Need some Advice

[nghavami]

ive got a 2013 SHO w/ 53k miles in white and im thinking about trading in for a 2014 black with 25k less miles. id be upside down 3,500.00 but theyre only selling the car for 28k even and giving me 24,500 for mine. should i pull the trigger?

is there any difference between the 2 models?

 

[laurin1]

I don't know, but I actually picked my new 2013 over a new 2014 - besides saving 5 grand, I prefer the wheels on the 2013.

 

[LemonScent]

I believe the 13 has more menu selections in gauge cluster.

 

[sticks1680]

And i picked a 2011 over anything newer on account of the dash and center control panel. Do not like the newer setups at all. But...but. thats my opinion. Just as yours is what matters the most. What do you like?

Pohnz-1

 

[SHOnUup4]

And i picked a 2011 over anything newer on account of the dash and center control panel. Do not like the newer setups at all. But...but. thats my opinion. Just as yours is what matters the most. What do you like?

Pohnz-1

Exact same reason we went pre 13...like my hard buttons and old school gauges.

Rich

 

[sticks1680]

Its bad enough a computer drives the car these days. But i dont want to feel like I'M driving a computer

Pohnz-1

 

[PonySHO]

By the time the dust settles, that trade will cost you upwards of $3800. Essentially, your getting a year newer, different color and 25K less miles. How long do you normally hang on to a car? Nowadays, it's not unusual to get well over 100K miles on a car so in effect, you're extending the time you'll be getting a new car. Another way to look at this is to look up value of each car on AutoTrader, KBB, etc. In my situation, I got a very low mileage '10 and am at the point where I could either get a new one while the one I got is still worth a decent amount, or keep it for several more years. I checked how much a new one would cost me and they got some really decent cash incentives. That made me decide to go ahead and get a new one. And you can still order a 2015 if you so desire. Just trying to give you different ways to look at this to make a decision.