To determine which dealership offers the better deal, shoppers should compare the total out-the-door price, which includes taxes, fees, and any additional costs, rather than just focusing on the sticker price. Additionally, researching dealership reputation and customer reviews can provide insight into their negotiation practices and transparency. Lastly, checking for available incentives, financing options, and trade-in values can further clarify which dealership is providing the most favorable overall deal.
If you're looking for a Buick, I imagine it would be.
That would be an individual feat; not national. Undoubtedly, there would be Hondurans who dance much better than many Mexicans, but such generalization is impossible to prove.
You would likely get a better deal buying a used Audi from a past owner. The dealership will charge you more, unless you are trading in an old vehicle. If this is the case, you may be able to get a better price at the dealership.
Yes it would be cheaper to use a self-employed mechanic if you know him well, but if you don't a certified mechanic would be better for peace of mind.
While they are not necessarily better, they do have pros such as greatly improved gas mileage, and lower efficiency. I would contact a dealership for more information.
always
A good answer for the afore mentioned question would be "discimination" and/or "racism".
Expensive but enjoyable.
Mystery shopper companies are companies that will shop for you. However, I would not use them. I would do your shopping yourself so you know exactly what you're getting.
This would depend on where you live. But any auto parts store has better prices then the dealership.
The best and nearest dealership depends on where you live. so for me I would go to a Honda dealership or a Toyota dealership because they make great cars.
Stimulus generalization occurs when a response is triggered by stimuli that are similar to the original conditioned stimulus, while response generalization involves the production of different responses to the same stimulus. For example, if a dog learns to sit when hearing a bell, it may also sit when hearing a similar sound (stimulus generalization). In contrast, if the dog learns to sit and then also learns to lie down in response to the same bell, that would be an example of response generalization. Essentially, stimulus generalization is about the stimuli that evoke a response, while response generalization is about the variety of responses elicited by the same stimulus.