Glasses Guide Request

[Pajeh]

Got to apologise for the annoying post but could someone give me the price guide for a 1997 Hyundai Coupe 2.0SE with 90k milage.

Cheers

 

[silversurfer]

You can get quotes upto 10 years from parkers.co.uk. no registration or money needed

 

[Pajeh]

I have done but was under the impression that Parkers was fairly useless and would prefer a 2nd opinion.

Cheers

 

[silversurfer]

lol their good enough. Its only an estimate anyway. I'd be interested to see the difference I guess

Hyundai Coupé (96-02)
2.0 16V SE 3d 1997/P
Average mileage 90,000 miles
Original Price £16,674
Independent Dealer £2,010
Private Good £1,860
Private Poor £1,375
Part Exchange £1,555

 

[wassap]

You can get Glass's valuations from the vx webby http://www.vauxhall.co.uk/ look under the owners tab and then 'value my car'.

 

[Pajeh]

Hi, thanks for the link but it only goes back to 1999

 

[silversurfer]

That only seems to date back to 1999

Hyundai Coupe SE
2.0 Petrol 3-door Coupe
5 Speed Manual Front Wheel Drive
Year: 1999 S
Mileage: 90,000




Part-exchange Price:
Excellent condition:
£2020
Average condition:
£1725
Below average condition:
£1460

Looks like glass say less then parkers which is not first time Ive seen that

 

[[TW]Fox]

Glass's trade book only goes back to 99.

That Vauxhall link is also totally useless unless you wish to part ex your car. It gives neither trade nor retail prices.

 

[rare]

I will do this tomorrow at work if you want. I have access to both Glass's and CAP.

 

[Pajeh]

Would be much appreciated

 

[Maz]

Glass's trade book only goes back to 99.

That Vauxhall link is also totally useless unless you wish to part ex your car. It gives neither trade nor retail prices.

Yeah but part ex is trade price.

 

[Bri]

Yeah but part ex is trade price.

I didn't think so. They can make so much more on a new car purchase that the can afford to take a little loss on the part-ex. That was my understanding anyway.

 

[Maz]

I didn't think so. They can make so much more on a new car purchase that the can afford to take a little loss on the part-ex. That was my understanding anyway.

The difference between a trade price and what your offered is known as an over allowance - Ie taking some profit out of the car they're selling to make part ex appear better.

But do the deal and all they do for the paperwork is reduce the price of the car, and reduce what they are offering you part ex but keep balance the same.

Trade price is trade price.

Part ex can be trade price + little profit out of car prospective customer is looking to buy, BUT there is NO guide to dictate that as it is down the dealer.