Shopping for a Car This Weekend? We Can Help
If you’re in a place where car shopping seems as scary as the Momo Challenge, good news: We’re here to help debunk the difficulties and set your mind at ease. Check out our link roundup below for articles on everything from whether you should buy new or used to pitfalls you should avoid when you actually get to the dealer lots. We lead it off with a list of our recently reviewed vehicles; keep scrolling for more to know before you go.
Related: 8 Cars Takin’ a Dirt Nap in 2019
- Pickup trucks: Ram 2500/3500, Chevrolet Silverado 1500, GMC Sierra 1500
- SUVs: Chevrolet Blazer, Kia Sorento, Honda Passport, Subaru Forester, Hyundai Santa Fe
- Sedans: BMW 3 Series, Toyota Corolla, Nissan Maxima, Volvo S60, Kia Forte
- Wagons: Volvo V60
- Performance: Aston Martin Vantage, BMW Z4, Mercedes-AMG GT C
Should I buy new or used? Read up on the pros and cons of each. If you go used, review our used-car buyers’ checklist and consider whether you want a certified pre-owned car.
How much can I afford? Read our primer. Then use our Price Comparison Tool while you shop to find what’s right for you.
Should I finance, lease or pay cash? That depends, but this might help you decide. How do I get the best lease rate? Bone up on common lease terminology, plus our tips.
How do I get the best financing rate? Our game plan lays out some advice. While you’re at it, here’s what you need to know about auto loans and what you’ll need to get one.
Anything I shouldn’t do when I’m at the dealer? Yep. Avoid these pitfalls.
Should I get an extended warranty? That depends. Here’s what you need to know.
How do I sell or trade in my old car? Learn how to prep your car before you sell it to a dealer, how to trade it in and how to deal with taxes and other considerations. If you still owe money on your old car, read this. Finally, if you want to sell it private party, here’s how to create the picture-perfect ad and how to seal the deal.
Cars.com’s Editorial department is your source for automotive news and reviews. In line with Cars.com’s long-standing ethics policy, editors and reviewers don’t accept gifts or free trips from automakers. The Editorial department is independent of Cars.com’s advertising, sales and sponsored content departments.
