- NC Drivers License
- Social Security Card
- 2 proofs of residency (power bill, phone bill, water bill, etc.)
- 2 recent pay stubs or proof of income
- Proof of full coverage insurance
- Bankruptcy must be discharged (or 341 creditor meeting)
- Reposession ok if less than 1 year but must have 30-50% or more downpayment
Showing posts with label elite auto sales. Show all posts
Showing posts with label elite auto sales. Show all posts
May 10, 2016
Requirements for Financing:
May 5, 2016
Meet the Staff of Elite Auto Sales
Patrick Sullivan - Sales Manager
919-832-7060 - eliteautoraleigh@gmail.comPatrick grew up in Cary but is originally from NY.He has been with Elite Auto Sales sales since 2003. Patrick handles all the website inventory so if you have a question feel free to send him an email. He has an extensive knowledge of cars dates back to his first issue of car and driver when he was 8 years old. Patrick's hobbies are playing golf, basketball and watching sports. His favorite teams are the Mets and the J E T S Jets Jets Jets. He also enjoys playing and reading books to his daughter.
Greg Anex - #1 Salesman
919-832-7060 - eliteautoraleigh@gmail.com
Greg, originally from St Louis Missouri has been with Elite Auto Sales since 2000. Prior to that he served 5 years in the U.S.Army in the 82nd Airborne at Ft.Bragg. You will find that he has a huge knowledge of any type of vehicle out there. His hobbies include classic cars and collecting vintage memorabilia. You will see him in a different classic car every time you visit us. He also enjoys a wide variety of music and loves going to concerts. He loves his customers almost as much as his 1964 VW Bus. Come see Greg!
Nikki Shull - Sales
919-832-7060 - eliteautoraleigh@gmail.com
Nikki is newest member of the Elite Auto Sales team, although she has been in the car business for several years now. Nikki originally grew up in Cary and can remember when it was just a little town. When she isn't at work she loves playing with her 5 dogs! She also enjoys playing her favorite board game Clue on friday nights. She also loves toyota trucks!
Yvette Ramirez - Office Manager
919-832-7060 - eliteautotitles@gmail.com
Yvette has been with Elite Auto Sales for over 2 years. She has been in the automotive business for several years now. Yvette is originally from Naples Florida. When Yvette isn't at work she enjoys playing with her husky Raven, collecting funko pop and playing video games.
Yvette has been with Elite Auto Sales for over 2 years. She has been in the automotive business for several years now. Yvette is originally from Naples Florida. When Yvette isn't at work she enjoys playing with her husky Raven, collecting funko pop and playing video games.
Tyrone - Customer service specialist
919-832-7060 - eliteautoraleigh@gmail.com
Tyrone has been in the car business for 7 years. He enjoys chasing squirrels on the lot, taking naps and getting treats from the mailman. He loves our customers just as much as we do. Tyrone's favorite game to play is tug of war with his rope.
Tyrone has been in the car business for 7 years. He enjoys chasing squirrels on the lot, taking naps and getting treats from the mailman. He loves our customers just as much as we do. Tyrone's favorite game to play is tug of war with his rope.
Maui - Customer service specialist in training
919-832-7060 -
Maui is the newest member of the Elite Auto Sales team. He is a 3 month (as of 11/4/15) old golden retriever. Maui enjoys playing tug of war with Tyrone (Tyrone always lets him win). He also loves greeting customers when they least expect it. Come by and say hey to Maui, he loves all of our customers.
Maui is the newest member of the Elite Auto Sales team. He is a 3 month (as of 11/4/15) old golden retriever. Maui enjoys playing tug of war with Tyrone (Tyrone always lets him win). He also loves greeting customers when they least expect it. Come by and say hey to Maui, he loves all of our customers.
January 1, 2016
December 25, 2015
September 28, 2015
Bad Habits of Vehicle Owners
When it comes to your car’s “health”, you may be have some bad habits that seem perfectly safe (and smart), but can actually hurt your car in the long run.
Most vehicles are designed to have long lifespans when properly taken care of. But sometimes you may not even be aware that what you’re doing may actually be hurting your car, reducing its lifespan and decreasing its value.
Just like carrying extra weight around the midsection is bad for your health, hauling too much weight in your car is bad for its suspension, braking and exhaust systems. Having too much weight in your car can put unnecessary stress on some of its critical systems, leading to premature wear. Too much weight makes your engine work harder than it should.
What you can do: Take a look at what’s in your car. Can you remove some of it? Does that cargo carrier really need to stay on your car on a day-to-day basis, or can it be removed until needed? If there are items that can be removed to decrease the weight (and stress) on your car, do it now.
You notice a tiny, speck-like chip in the corner of your windshield. It’s not in your line of sight, so it’s no big deal to ignore it. Right? Wrong. That tiny speck can easily turn into a giant crack – and the need for a full windshield replacement – if it’s ignored. Not to mention the cost of repairing a small windshield chip is usually much lower than the cost to replace an entire windshield.
What you can do: Get the chip repaired immediately.
Keeping an eye on your tires is critical to the health of your car. But don’t just look at your tire tread – also pay attention to your car’s tire pressure. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) found that underinflated tires are up to 25 percent more likely to overheat, fail and cause an accident. Tire tread is also important, since not having enough tread can cause skidding, shaky steering and vibrations. Even if your tires look fine to the naked eye, it doesn’t mean they are.
What you can do: Check your tire pressure and tread depth every so often. You can use a penny to check depth by inserting the ‘heads’ side down into the tread. If the entire head is visible, you don’t have enough tread. A good rule of thumb is keeping your tires at 2/32” tread depth minimum.
You’d think that keeping your vehicle toasty warm during the cold winters is a good thing – and it is for your car’s engine. But not so much for your vehicle’s exterior. When you park your snow or ice-covered car in a warm garage, the heat melts the fluids, which mix with salt from the roads. This combination then sits in puddles on or near your car, and this increases risk of oxidation (rusting).
What you can do: Instead of keeping your car in a heated garage, opt for a non-temperature controlled garage or covered space. Your vehicle will still be protected from harsh winter winds and snow, but it won’t succumb to melting salt, ice and rust.
Your car’s maintenance is so much like the maintenance of your own health – it’s always smart to be informed. If you have no idea what’s going on with your car, how do you know how serious the repair will be? You also won’t know how long the repair will take or how much the bill will be. Being proactive with your car’s “health” is the best way to take care of it.
What you can do: Do your own research about symptoms of problems before you visit an auto mechanic. This way you’re somewhat prepared for the diagnosis and repair plan, you’re not caught off guard and most importantly, you’re not taken advantage of. Studies have shown that some auto mechanics take advantage of ignorance by charging more than they would for a more educated customer.
Your car’s health is similar to your own – so much so that you might be committing a few bad habits that you think are fine. The first step is to become educated, and the next is to scratch those old bad habits by forming new, better ones. Your car’s lifespan will surely benefit from the changes.
Most vehicles are designed to have long lifespans when properly taken care of. But sometimes you may not even be aware that what you’re doing may actually be hurting your car, reducing its lifespan and decreasing its value.
Carrying too much weight.
Just like carrying extra weight around the midsection is bad for your health, hauling too much weight in your car is bad for its suspension, braking and exhaust systems. Having too much weight in your car can put unnecessary stress on some of its critical systems, leading to premature wear. Too much weight makes your engine work harder than it should.
What you can do: Take a look at what’s in your car. Can you remove some of it? Does that cargo carrier really need to stay on your car on a day-to-day basis, or can it be removed until needed? If there are items that can be removed to decrease the weight (and stress) on your car, do it now.
Ignoring a tiny chip in the windshield.
You notice a tiny, speck-like chip in the corner of your windshield. It’s not in your line of sight, so it’s no big deal to ignore it. Right? Wrong. That tiny speck can easily turn into a giant crack – and the need for a full windshield replacement – if it’s ignored. Not to mention the cost of repairing a small windshield chip is usually much lower than the cost to replace an entire windshield.
What you can do: Get the chip repaired immediately.
Never replacing your tires.
Keeping an eye on your tires is critical to the health of your car. But don’t just look at your tire tread – also pay attention to your car’s tire pressure. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) found that underinflated tires are up to 25 percent more likely to overheat, fail and cause an accident. Tire tread is also important, since not having enough tread can cause skidding, shaky steering and vibrations. Even if your tires look fine to the naked eye, it doesn’t mean they are.
What you can do: Check your tire pressure and tread depth every so often. You can use a penny to check depth by inserting the ‘heads’ side down into the tread. If the entire head is visible, you don’t have enough tread. A good rule of thumb is keeping your tires at 2/32” tread depth minimum.
Keeping your car in a heated garage.
You’d think that keeping your vehicle toasty warm during the cold winters is a good thing – and it is for your car’s engine. But not so much for your vehicle’s exterior. When you park your snow or ice-covered car in a warm garage, the heat melts the fluids, which mix with salt from the roads. This combination then sits in puddles on or near your car, and this increases risk of oxidation (rusting).
What you can do: Instead of keeping your car in a heated garage, opt for a non-temperature controlled garage or covered space. Your vehicle will still be protected from harsh winter winds and snow, but it won’t succumb to melting salt, ice and rust.
Not doing research before an auto repair.
Your car’s maintenance is so much like the maintenance of your own health – it’s always smart to be informed. If you have no idea what’s going on with your car, how do you know how serious the repair will be? You also won’t know how long the repair will take or how much the bill will be. Being proactive with your car’s “health” is the best way to take care of it.
What you can do: Do your own research about symptoms of problems before you visit an auto mechanic. This way you’re somewhat prepared for the diagnosis and repair plan, you’re not caught off guard and most importantly, you’re not taken advantage of. Studies have shown that some auto mechanics take advantage of ignorance by charging more than they would for a more educated customer.
Your car’s health is similar to your own – so much so that you might be committing a few bad habits that you think are fine. The first step is to become educated, and the next is to scratch those old bad habits by forming new, better ones. Your car’s lifespan will surely benefit from the changes.
July 7, 2015
May 12, 2015
Easy pre-owned vehicle buying in Raleigh!
Let Elite Auto Sales show you how easy it is to buy a quality used car, truck, van or SUV in Raleigh, SC!
Browse our inventory then stop by for a test drive!
Browse our inventory then stop by for a test drive!
February 27, 2015
February 20, 2015
Come take one home today!
We have rows and rows of great used cars just waiting for a new owner. Come take one home today from Elite Auto Sales Inc.
February 13, 2015
Follow us on Twitter & Facebook!
We love talking to our fans, and we want to hear what you think on Twitter & Facebook too:
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January 9, 2015
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December 12, 2014
November 27, 2014
October 17, 2014
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October 3, 2014
September 26, 2014
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