Kizashi Club

So it's the end of the year, and dealers have brand new 2013s they're trying to sell at sticker.

If you had to buy a new 2013, what would you pay?

Since I think there is currently no finer AWD car anywhere within the Kizashi price range, I would be happy just getting one.....



Of course, that's just me......

WESHOOT2 wrote:Since I think there is currently no finer AWD car anywhere within the Kizashi price range, I would be happy just getting one.....



Of course, that's just me......

lol, I probably should have expected an answer like this when all of us love these cars.

But would you pay sticker?

It could be the hottest thing since sliced bread and I'd never pay sticker for any car. The most I'd pay is dealer invoice on a new (2014) car. A nearly year old car (2013) and there has to be some other incentive thrown your way. Bought my 2010 when the lot was full of 2011s and I received an excellent deal including what I was shown for my dying Jeep trade. Me, personally, If my 2010 was totalled right now and a new 2013 was available, I'd happily walk in and offer invoice. No finer AWD car out there for the money.

I wouldn't have paid sticker A YEAR AGO. The instant that Suzuki announced their pull out, the price plummeted, that was a year ago.

I would pay somewhere around $21k to $23k for a new ( no miles) 2013 Kizashi SLS AWD and not a penny more. Now the lesser models are a totally different story. I am going to drive mines like I stole it, until the wheels fall off.

That's about right in my opinion. $5,000 below sticker.

All you can do is offer low and work your way up until they sell it. You may have to walk away the first time to determine what their best offer is. If it's still too high, you walk away. If you don't want to walk away, you have to pay what they ask. Pretty simple. the law of supply and demand still work a little bit on discontinued cars.

As a reference, I paid $19,850 for my '13 SLS in April. It had 30 miles on it. I thought it was a great deal then, and even more so now.

Yeah, wow, that was a great deal.