Easy to get CPO on an '10 RS?
#1
Easy to get CPO on an '10 RS?
I've found a couple RSs for private sale (s996 listed one recently). Looks like three different owners on each (original -> dealer -> 2nd owner). How do I go about getting CPO? Can I buy it from a dealer, or does it take a bottle of highland?
Both cars have roll bars and bypass exhausts...does that pose any problems?
cheers,
Jacy
Both cars have roll bars and bypass exhausts...does that pose any problems?
cheers,
Jacy
#2
Hi, I also have interest in some advice, I recently bought a '10 RS, the car is coming from the west coast and I will be the 3rd owner,.. Original dealer, dealer#2 (they wanted to resale the car for a premium), 1st. private owner, and now me,..
#3
I think the best way to get it done is to build a relationship with a local dealer. The way I've seen it work is that you find the car then you negotiate with a dealer to purchase the car and CPO it for you. Assume they will pickup a fee for the transaction. When I was shopping PP cars, the CPO cert was between $2 and $2.5K. The fee I'd negotiated with a couple of dealers was between $2K and $4K on top. If you have a good relationship with your dealer, you could probably do better. Remember that if the car is not up to spec for CPO certification, you will also have to pay to bring it up to spec. IIRC, CPO mandates tires and pads must be OEM spec and over 50%. That could mean a new set of MPSC's ($2500 ish for a set) or pads ($700ish plus labor).
Hope that helps.
Hope that helps.
#4
What I have discovered after talking to two dealers.
1) They will do a "through" process that lets the private seller sell it to the dealer and then you buy it from them. Both have told me that would want a small markup for the trouble, but were not specific.
2) The car needs to pass inspection for CPO, which involves a deep dive into the DME to see if the car has been tracked. They've got some sort of heuristic they apply to over revs - though I'd guess it would need to be very obvious. I beat the hell out of my M3 on the street - the only way you'd know I track the motor is the average MPG or a duration over7K rpm. Maybe they do this...anyone know?
3) 3rd party mods are bad. Both said the exhaust would need to go to stock and were not happy about a roll bar - which implies the car will be tracked.
4) You would have to pay for the consumables to be considered new - tires, brake pads.
5) $2500 for the warranty - which seemed low to me.
1) They will do a "through" process that lets the private seller sell it to the dealer and then you buy it from them. Both have told me that would want a small markup for the trouble, but were not specific.
2) The car needs to pass inspection for CPO, which involves a deep dive into the DME to see if the car has been tracked. They've got some sort of heuristic they apply to over revs - though I'd guess it would need to be very obvious. I beat the hell out of my M3 on the street - the only way you'd know I track the motor is the average MPG or a duration over7K rpm. Maybe they do this...anyone know?
3) 3rd party mods are bad. Both said the exhaust would need to go to stock and were not happy about a roll bar - which implies the car will be tracked.
4) You would have to pay for the consumables to be considered new - tires, brake pads.
5) $2500 for the warranty - which seemed low to me.
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#9
What I have discovered after talking to two dealers.
1) They will do a "through" process that lets the private seller sell it to the dealer and then you buy it from them. Both have told me that would want a small markup for the trouble, but were not specific.
2) The car needs to pass inspection for CPO, which involves a deep dive into the DME to see if the car has been tracked. They've got some sort of heuristic they apply to over revs - though I'd guess it would need to be very obvious. I beat the hell out of my M3 on the street - the only way you'd know I track the motor is the average MPG or a duration over7K rpm. Maybe they do this...anyone know?
3) 3rd party mods are bad. Both said the exhaust would need to go to stock and were not happy about a roll bar - which implies the car will be tracked.
4) You would have to pay for the consumables to be considered new - tires, brake pads.
5) $2500 for the warranty - which seemed low to me.
1) They will do a "through" process that lets the private seller sell it to the dealer and then you buy it from them. Both have told me that would want a small markup for the trouble, but were not specific.
2) The car needs to pass inspection for CPO, which involves a deep dive into the DME to see if the car has been tracked. They've got some sort of heuristic they apply to over revs - though I'd guess it would need to be very obvious. I beat the hell out of my M3 on the street - the only way you'd know I track the motor is the average MPG or a duration over7K rpm. Maybe they do this...anyone know?
3) 3rd party mods are bad. Both said the exhaust would need to go to stock and were not happy about a roll bar - which implies the car will be tracked.
4) You would have to pay for the consumables to be considered new - tires, brake pads.
5) $2500 for the warranty - which seemed low to me.
Local dealers did not have one (only about 240 produced worldwide.), so sent my local MB the wire to go buy it from another independent dealer after I gave the independent non MB dealer the deposit. I paid the fees and enjoyed MB' s great CPO plan for 7 years and 100k miles.
I proposed the same to a few South Florida Porsche dealers but none were willing to do it. CPO on cars available in stock
#11
Why would you need to CPO a car that is still under porsche warranty ?
I mean a 2010 wouldn't that car still have some factory warranty on it until 2013 at least ?
are you just planning ahead ? might be just easier to own the car for a bit, bring it to dealer for maintenance and speak about the CPO then ?
I mean a 2010 wouldn't that car still have some factory warranty on it until 2013 at least ?
are you just planning ahead ? might be just easier to own the car for a bit, bring it to dealer for maintenance and speak about the CPO then ?
#12
#13
Why would you need to CPO a car that is still under porsche warranty ?
I mean a 2010 wouldn't that car still have some factory warranty on it until 2013 at least ?
are you just planning ahead ? might be just easier to own the car for a bit, bring it to dealer for maintenance and speak about the CPO then ?
I mean a 2010 wouldn't that car still have some factory warranty on it until 2013 at least ?
are you just planning ahead ? might be just easier to own the car for a bit, bring it to dealer for maintenance and speak about the CPO then ?
#14
make sense
I just always have such bad time with dealer down here in Florida. I mean, the cars are selling like hot cakes, any imports at least, they make enough money to not have to care for anything else then putting the money on their accounts.
I just always have such bad time with dealer down here in Florida. I mean, the cars are selling like hot cakes, any imports at least, they make enough money to not have to care for anything else then putting the money on their accounts.