X=Plan vs Negotiating
X=Plan vs Negotiating
Is the X-plan 'cheaper' than negotiating right now for a '10 GT? It seems like some folks are getting better pricing by a couple thousand dollars by negotiating. I guess the dealers have some extra incentives that are known to the dealer only that they can offer.
Ford is not offering any dealer cash (or "extra incentives," as you called it) back to the dealers on 2010 Mustangs, so most dealers are selling at invoice or less just to clear them out before the new & improved 2011's arrive.
X-plan buyers currently get an additional $750 rebate (good until next Monday, 1/11/10) on new 2010 Mustangs that other buyers do NOT get, so keep that in mind when comparing an X-plan deal to negotiating something other than X-plan.
I've always pondered this as well. Thanks for the info Brian. Wonder if it'll be advantageous to use X-Plan on the '11 or not. Probably at first when demand is super high it will be useful....
On an '11 Mustang, X-plan may well be cheaper, as you pointed out. Might only be a few hundred cheaper than negotiating, but cheaper none-the-less.
Is there a way to know about the $750 rebate for the X-Plan unless the dealer tells you? The local dealers, Richmond, VA, have not said anything about this extra rebate? With the extra $750 X-Plan rebate shouldn't the X-Plan be less than the invoice since the X-plan is only +- $150 over the invoice with the $275 administration fee.
Is there a way to know about the $750 rebate for the X-Plan unless the dealer tells you? The local dealers, Richmond, VA, have not said anything about this extra rebate? With the extra $750 X-Plan rebate shouldn't the X-Plan be less than the invoice since the X-plan is only +- $150 over the invoice with the $275 administration fee.
I work at a very large volume Ford dealer in the NW and currently every single new 2010 Mustang we have in stock is sale priced below X-plan, and that's without negotiating. In fact, they are priced no higher than the invoice total, with many of them below that.
Ford is not offering any dealer cash (or "extra incentives," as you called it) back to the dealers on 2010 Mustangs, so most dealers are selling at invoice or less just to clear them out before the new & improved 2011's arrive.
X-plan buyers currently get an additional $750 rebate (good until next Monday, 1/11/10) on new 2010 Mustangs that other buyers do NOT get, so keep that in mind when comparing an X-plan deal to negotiating something other than X-plan.
Ford is not offering any dealer cash (or "extra incentives," as you called it) back to the dealers on 2010 Mustangs, so most dealers are selling at invoice or less just to clear them out before the new & improved 2011's arrive.
X-plan buyers currently get an additional $750 rebate (good until next Monday, 1/11/10) on new 2010 Mustangs that other buyers do NOT get, so keep that in mind when comparing an X-plan deal to negotiating something other than X-plan.
Last edited by 05fordgt; Jan 5, 2010 at 04:56 PM.
My bad, the $750 X-plan rebate is only available to eligible X-plan customers who received this offer in the mail. The 10-digit certificate number from that mailer is required to process this rebate. Not sure how those customers got the certificate in the first place? Maybe they inquired at Ford's website about a car or the company they work for was solicited? Not sure. But I am sure that you have to have the certificate to get the rebate.
Is there a way to know about the $750 rebate for the X-Plan unless the dealer tells you? The local dealers, Richmond, VA, have not said anything about this extra rebate? With the extra $750 X-Plan rebate shouldn't the X-Plan be less than the invoice since the X-plan is only +- $150 over the invoice with the $275 administration fee.
However, the X-plan price (independent of incentives/rebates) is price-protected once an order is placed, even if Ford raises the pricing after the order is placed. For example, Ford just announced a price hike on 2010 Mustangs effective January 1st, 2010, but it only applies to the 2010's that were invoiced after that date. If the car was ordered/invoiced before that, the old price is protected.
However, the X-plan price (independent of incentives/rebates) is price-protected once an order is placed, even if Ford raises the pricing after the order is placed. For example, Ford just announced a price hike on 2010 Mustangs effective January 1st, 2010, but it only applies to the 2010's that were invoiced after that date. If the car was ordered/invoiced before that, the old price is protected.
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