Is European Delivery a "Go" or not?
#16
Poseur
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I suspect what is going on is this. Ms. Gabrielle MacFarland was the PCNA ED representative. They let her go not to long ago. Thus, someone else has picked up her responsibilities in Atlanta which is an additional chore for them. In short--they probably don't want to bother, but make a federal case of it and they will back down. Most dealerships just don't want to do the work of looking into it. There is not a lot for them to do, really. It's quite simple. And I HIGHLY suggest that you go for it! Also, look into your own insurance company in the states to see if they can handle underwriting you for any period of time beyond the 2 weeks that Porsche includes in their ED fee. If you let Porsche secure the 2nd party insurer it is very expensive--easily twice what it should be. Best of luck, and enjoy!
#17
Drifting
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This is a verbatim response I received on 10/22 from PCNA when I asked about Euro delivery because a local dealer refused to participate in the program-
"The European Delivery is available, though only on a Limited time basis. The dealerships are responsible for ordering and details associated with the program. If we can be of any assistance to you in obtaining contact information for a different dealership, please feel free to contact us..."
"The European Delivery is available, though only on a Limited time basis. The dealerships are responsible for ordering and details associated with the program. If we can be of any assistance to you in obtaining contact information for a different dealership, please feel free to contact us..."
#18
Burning Brakes
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As far as I am concerned in all my years at selling I did a grand total of one and after that I dropped it like the Pacman dropped Cotto on saturday night. Way to much work for all the babysitting for minimal money, not my cup of tea. Better turn it to another salesperson , usually the ones who sell 2/3 cars a month and talk brake calipers or other associated nonsense with customers for hours and hours, they can deal with all the BS and you still get half of the dough.
BTW, making a client happy and satisfiying are two different kettle of fish, I let you figure out which ain't making $$$ of the two. The car biz is a today and maybe a tommorow business, fact . Loyal customers are as rare as strippers without big ****.............they don't give a rats *** about who sells them as long they get the best deal or gets them a hard to get ride sooner than the next guy.