Paperwork
- Dragon on Wheels
- Elite
- Posts: 196
- Joined: Mon Aug 01, 2005 3:28 pm
Paperwork
I probably should have asked this earlier, but I didn't think of it until now.
I recently made a deposit on a bike and there was almost no paperwork. Just one 'receipt' type of paper with the price and then my deposit and what I still owe. They told me that I would have to wait a few days before I can pick up the bike and to bring the rest of the money then. Did I make a mistake? I'm sure I've forgotten something...or is that all there is to it?
Thanks!
I recently made a deposit on a bike and there was almost no paperwork. Just one 'receipt' type of paper with the price and then my deposit and what I still owe. They told me that I would have to wait a few days before I can pick up the bike and to bring the rest of the money then. Did I make a mistake? I'm sure I've forgotten something...or is that all there is to it?
Thanks!
Paper work
Dragon,
I just did the same a couple of weeks ago and got the same receipt type paper back, I wasn't financing through the dealer so there wasn't any pwk same when you go to pick up the bike they'll just give you a new receipt and temp registration and off you go. What are you getting?
P.S. Have fun with the new bike
I just did the same a couple of weeks ago and got the same receipt type paper back, I wasn't financing through the dealer so there wasn't any pwk same when you go to pick up the bike they'll just give you a new receipt and temp registration and off you go. What are you getting?
P.S. Have fun with the new bike
: ) H
As Zoosia said, you're good to go.
I paid for my bike with a credit card. The sum total of my paperwork was the dealer's receipt, the credit card receipt and the certificate of origin for the bike.
I paid for my bike with a credit card. The sum total of my paperwork was the dealer's receipt, the credit card receipt and the certificate of origin for the bike.
[b][i]"Good girls go to heaven. Bad ones go to hell. And girls on fast bikes go anywhere they want." [/i]
2009 Triumph Sprint ST - daily commuter
2006 Triumph Daytona 675 - track bike
1999 Suzuki SV650 - track training bike[/b]
2009 Triumph Sprint ST - daily commuter
2006 Triumph Daytona 675 - track bike
1999 Suzuki SV650 - track training bike[/b]
- Dragon on Wheels
- Elite
- Posts: 196
- Joined: Mon Aug 01, 2005 3:28 pm
- NightNurse
- Legendary 300
- Posts: 353
- Joined: Sun Apr 01, 2007 12:46 pm
-
- Moderator
- Posts: 10184
- Joined: Fri Apr 22, 2005 4:28 pm
- Sex: Female
- Years Riding: 16
- My Motorcycle: 2017 Africa Twin 1000cc
- Location: Vancouver, British Columbia
- flynrider
- Site Supporter - Platinum
- Posts: 2391
- Joined: Thu Jul 21, 2005 1:36 pm
- Sex: Male
- Years Riding: 30
- My Motorcycle: '93 Honda Nighthawk 750
- Location: Phoenix, AZ
It's not unusual for big ticket items, particularly those with small profit margins, like Ninja 250s. Credit card companies charge the store owner about 3% of the total, on average. If you figure a little ninja may be going out the door for around $3200, that's $96 the dealer has to pay, just for accepting the credit card.NightNurse wrote:Enjoy your new bike!
Didnt take credit cards? I wonder why.
I asked about using a credit card for my last bike purchase and the dealer was fine with it. As long as I was willing to pay more for the bike to cover the cost of the transaction.
Bikin' John
'93 Honda CB750 Nighthawk
'93 Honda CB750 Nighthawk