jongkookie
Member
Let me also suggest Bad Obsession Motorsport and to some extent, b is for build (the later gets things wrong a lot but he isn't afraid of getting his hands dirty on a task he hasn't done before)
Bad obsession though, combine British humor with sexual innuendoes and a real skill for fabrication and problem solving and you get a mix of entertaining, educational and interesting viewing, the only real downside is that the video releases are spaced months apart, but at last it's not an insane marathon to catch up.
They're currently completely gutting and overhauling a mini and slapping a Celica ST185 3SGTE engine into it.
Cool, I'll check them out!
I actually have a list of internet based shows that I religiously keep up these days and I honestly don't even watch TV anymore besides news or sports. It's sorta insane tbh.
One thing we learned in training yesterday is that the average household income of a Porsche owner is $517k, which is far higher than the next competitor, which was Jaguar at $227k. Mercedes, BMW, and Audi were all the same around high 190s, low 200s.
Lexus was at the bottom with $147k.
Really helps understand the mindset of the buyer. We don't need to lower the prices on our cars because they are exclusive and the customers obviously have the money to spend.
But at the same time the customer is used to being treated with extreme respect and hospitality and have very high standards so we really need to step it up compared to most sales individuals.
Those numbers have to be combined HHI income.
I saw customer FI data back when I worked at the MB dealer and the average income per person was right around $100k. It was only on joint purchases that I saw where the number reached the 200 mark.
Seeing numbers like these and knowing their buying habits is really interesting actually. I remember one of the finance guys say that the reason why people get bad experiences dealing with car dealerships is coz the customers overestimate their own worth and that obviously puts the sales guy in a position where he's not really able to help you out.
One of the reasons why Carmax and other no-haggling dealers are super successful is that the setting a firm price essentially eliminates those customers who are overestimating. Essentially if you come in to a dealership with a number in mind that isn't low-balling it, they actually will try their best to work with you. But if you low-ball them right out of the gate, then you're essentially a non-buying customer just wasting time.
That said though, bad service is just bad service no matter how much cash you've got. That's just something that happens everywhere.