When I visited, I took my note pad, with notes, and all the pamphlets/literature that I had collected from the other dealers. I told them flat out what it was I knew, what I had received, what I had copied down, etc., with the expectation that they would all then deal with the data I had. Some wanted to study the literature, some already knew it backwards and forwards; some asked my why I thought something was significant enough to write down, and I told them that the salespersons told me it was significant!...or that I perceived it to be in conversation. Rather than allow them to insult or question my judgement, I asked them to deal with the data! Refute, compare, contrast, but don't bash! As I have said before, if you take everything literally, everything sucks, and everything is the greatest thing since the industrial revolution!
Make sure you understand and know the reliability and cost to operate. If you can live with that, then the operative piece of the decision is what ever feels the best, is the best! If it's reliable and costs little to run, but feels terrible, why even consider it? If it feels great, but costs too much to use, you'll either not use it or it will cost you out the wazzoo!. If it feels good, is cheap to operate, but breaks down or has the reputation of not being reliable, why would you want to buy that potential source of aggrevation when it's relaxation you're lookng for?
Hope you catch my drift! Make sure it feels good or it's a wasted venture. Make sure you can afford to run it and that it is going to last longer than the loan or your used Chevy!
Good luck!
