IS250/IS350 price check thread (merged threads)
#481
Coming from a Scion TC to a IS250 you should stay with the IS . The rattles well get to you after a while in the TC .. The one thing i did not like most of the TC was that if you where making a turn left or right in a elevated surface like a drive way the glass would sound like it would crack . Dealers never figured out what the issue was .. Here's the forum i was in before when i had my TC . You can probably find one pretty low on their on price and modified if thats what your looking for .
http://www.scionlife.com/forums/forumdisplay.php?f=1582
http://www.scionlife.com/forums/forumdisplay.php?f=1582
Last edited by jay90011; 02-25-10 at 10:33 AM.
#483
#484
Tc is a fun car. My girl had one... they are almost faster than the 250... jus get online and see what people are sellin for and that's what's its worth... well that's what u will be able to sell for... goin from a IS to a corolla would be a long jump (for me atleast). Unless u are tryin to pay less monthly on a car I wouldn't do it....
#488
You mentioned that you would actually make money by selling your car, but don't forget to factory in tax on the new car that you are buying and the immediate depreciation you will encounter as soon as you take it off the lot.
#490
#491
#492
2008 AWD IS250, trade in value is around $20-$24K, and if you bought a brand new TC or Corolla with tax title license, your looking around paying $20K. Its like doing a straight swap with a cheaper car. Not good!
If your afraid of dings, you will be the same if you bought a new cheaper car. I treated my Mazda3 the same way, parked far from everyone, only large spaces, end spaces etc etc.
If your afraid of dings, you will be the same if you bought a new cheaper car. I treated my Mazda3 the same way, parked far from everyone, only large spaces, end spaces etc etc.
#493
Your bumper to bumper warranty should be good for a while still (and extending it a lot further isn't that expensive).
There's very very little routine maintenance required for the car. Hell, if you can do your own oil changes the most you'd pay the dealer for in the first 100k miles is 3 brake fluid changes, one spark plug change, and one coolant change.
#495
To answer your question fast, check with KBB's rate for better acuracy. It gives you an idea in general for a fair market price, and take a +/- 5% depending the condition of the car and your negociation skill when dealing with the buyer.