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-   -   Financing a turbo kit? (https://www.ft86club.com/forums/showthread.php?t=65330)

ikeryder13 05-08-2014 02:07 AM

Financing a turbo kit?
 
Does any company offer this? And not through bill me later or PayPal...

hmong337 05-08-2014 02:35 AM

lol

SmsAlSuwaidi 05-08-2014 02:51 AM

First world problems

iAgui 05-08-2014 02:55 AM

Put it on a credit card.

midnight23 05-08-2014 03:20 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by iAgui (Post 1723026)
Put it on a credit card.

this

if your credit isn't good enough for it then it probably won't be good enough for any vendor offering this service.

diss7 05-08-2014 04:28 AM

If you can't pay cash for it, you can't afford it.

Best advice I ever got. And it REALLY applies here.

YMAA 05-08-2014 05:04 AM

Plus you probably won't be financing just the turbo kit. There's tons of supporting mods you're probably going to want/need such as clutch, brakes, tires, and don't forget about tuning. Dyno time alone can get expensive depending on how long it takes to get the tune properly dialed in.

CSG Mike 05-08-2014 07:17 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ikeryder13 (Post 1722981)
Does any company offer this? And not through bill me later or PayPal...

Unless your car is paid off, you should NEVER go into debt to mod.

Then again, if your car is paid off, you probably wouldn't be asking this question...

DC2R 05-08-2014 08:06 AM

I'm thinking about forced induction(ptuning,sc,esc). Still owe 13 on car. Should I wait?

Sent from my SM-N900T using Tapatalk

86viper 05-08-2014 08:14 AM

The thing with financing questions about anything is.

Its really dependent a person's personal circumstances.

Someone might not be able to afford 10,000 straight up but can afford the few hundred a month it would cost.

Maybe they are getting a big bonus soon? Or a promotion? Rich uncle?

Everyone's circumstances are different.

Obviously if your not at least settled financially then spending 10k on a turbo kit to do it properly is not a good idea.

Obviously saving up and buying it outright is the preferred and suggested method, perhaps for the main kit, but if you have to put a few k on credit to do the job PROPERLY then i can also see merit in this. Do it once and do it right.

Khorne 05-08-2014 08:22 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by 86viper (Post 1723160)
The thing with financing questions about anything is.

Its really dependent a person's personal circumstances.

Someone might not be able to afford 10,000 straight up but can afford the few hundred a month it would cost.

I agree with this, BUT you would need to take into account a few other things as well.
Catastrophic failure is the big one, then small problems that arise from modifying a car. For example i bought some coilovers dropped the car and bam rear camber out of spec. Now i need some LCA's, oh my headlight dip is fooked need an arm for the headlight level sensor.

The cost of getting a kit on the car s one thing, upkeep and dealing with the problems that arise from modification are another.

OP put it on a credit card with low interest and pay it off if you are really desperate.

BlueDubbinTDI 05-08-2014 08:53 AM

Just dont. I knew a guy that financed an air ride suspension and it fucked with his life for like 6 years between credit problems and debt. Plus if something goes wrong and it's financed you'd still have to pay off that loan even if you blow up your engine. It's just got bad idea written all over it.

diss7 05-08-2014 08:57 AM

Here's some good financial advice..

Don't ask for financial advice on a car forum.

Yes, I see the irony.



Can we get a retard section on this forum for questions like this? When I come ino the turbo section, I want to read about turbo kits, results, related products, and the like.

I don't want to see threads about "should I put a kit on my credit card?"

Classic post that's fishing for positive reinforcement for a stupid idea, to justify doing it.

Model Citizen 05-08-2014 09:54 AM

Easy solution: Have your parents pay for it op.

ikeryder13 05-08-2014 11:27 AM

Thanks everyone for the advice... But no one answered my question

King Tut 05-08-2014 11:48 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ikeryder13 (Post 1722981)
Does any company offer this? And not through bill me later or PayPal...

No.

Quote:

Originally Posted by ikeryder13 (Post 1723344)
Thanks everyone for the advice... But no one answered my question

You are welcome. Turbo kit companies are not in the financing business. They are in the horsepower business. If you don't want to pay for it with a credit card, then you will need to look into a signature loan from a bank/credit union.

OrbitalEllipses 05-08-2014 11:49 AM

What in the name of fuck is going on in here?

Quote:

Originally Posted by Model Citizen (Post 1723227)
Easy solution: Have your parents pay for it op.

My parents have a no mod policy :-/

King Tut 05-08-2014 11:49 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DC2R (Post 1723156)
I'm thinking about forced induction(ptuning,sc,esc). Still owe 13 on car. Should I wait?

No. If you can afford the forced induction, then go for it.

King Tut 05-08-2014 11:50 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by OrbitalEllipses (Post 1723388)
What in the name of fuck is going on in here?

I am considering a new business venture called Turbo Loans. It is quicker than Quicken Loans and we only offer them for turbo kits.

OrbitalEllipses 05-08-2014 11:51 AM

Hey guize i no haz monies shud i finance sum modz to go faster even tho i alrady hav lyke 15k on the lone?

Quote:

Originally Posted by King Tut (Post 1723395)
I am considering a new business venture called Turbo Loans. It is quicker than Quicken Loans and we only offer them for turbo kits.

Only if we charge exorbitant interest rates.

xwd 05-08-2014 11:53 AM

How old you are what kind of credit do you have?

I have seen tuner shops finance things like turbo kits before, or at least do installment plans. Be prepared if you can't pay they will repossess your car.

I'm not a fan of anyone incurring lots of debt for modding, it's a really really terrible idea. When the engine fails and you need to shell out another $4K+ what are you going to do? I've seen people had cars sit for a year because they can't fix what they broke and went into debt to do originally.

King Tut 05-08-2014 11:58 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by OrbitalEllipses (Post 1723398)
Only if we charge exorbitant interest rates.

Dats a given bro. Think payday style loan interest rates. Interest rates go up as the PSI goes up. The more power they make the more likely they are to blow their motor and not be able to pay us back.

mid_life_crisis 05-08-2014 12:00 PM

Never Finance Toys.
My FR-S is my DD or I wouldn't have a note on it.

King Tut 05-08-2014 12:00 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dwx (Post 1723401)
How old you are what kind of credit do you have?

I have seen tuner shops finance things like turbo kits before, or at least do installment plans. Be prepared if you can't pay they will repossess your car.

That sounds like a title loan versus financing a turbo kit, and that would imply you actually owned your car and possessed the title. I would never advise someone to do that.

Model Citizen 05-08-2014 12:29 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by OrbitalEllipses (Post 1723388)
My parents have a no mod policy :-/

Have you considered suing them under the dream crushers wont let me do me statute?

SLC_BRZ 05-08-2014 12:52 PM

Start slinging some dope to get the money for it, or a lawyer because you'll need one when you get busted. Best advice just nickel and dime save up until you can afford everything you want.

jamesm 05-08-2014 12:58 PM

financing a turbo (or any modification) is possibly the worst idea ever. it's a pay to play game, and you wanna pay with cash. have lots of it before you even start, because you'll spend 1.5x what you expect to.

iAgui 05-08-2014 12:59 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by midnight23 (Post 1723046)
this

if your credit isn't good enough for it then it probably won't be good enough for any vendor offering this service.

My thoughts exactly. In my opinion, if your credit line is not high enough to put it on a credit card. You shouldn't even be trying to finance through other means.

Save up some cash, or put it on a credit card and pay it off promptly.

AllDayJonRay 05-08-2014 01:27 PM

Here's what you should do:

Go to one of those online payment calculator sites and find, based on how much you expect you'd borrow and the repayment period you expect to repay in, exactly what your monthly payments and repayment period would be.

Once you have those numbers, you know how much your payment is, and how long you have to pay it for. All you need to do now is prove to yourself that you can afford and keep up with those payments for that time period..

So how do you prove that? I recommend that you save that amount each month, for the entire period. It's the only way to be sure you could maintain the expense.

If you make it, you've proven to yourself that you can afford to finance FI!! So go ahead and start making some calls to places that.....

Oh wait, now you don't have to finance it... because you saved enough money to pay out of pocket.

Damn, I thought I had it figured out for you. Sorry for wasting your time, I suck at advice.

OrbitalEllipses 05-08-2014 02:26 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Model Citizen (Post 1723491)
Have you considered suing them under the dream crushers wont let me do me statute?

No, I pay for my mods out of my paycheck and don't buy stuff I can't afford. Your idea sounds better however, let me ask my legal counsel!

Floggin Tires 05-08-2014 02:44 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by diss7 (Post 1723181)
Can we get a retard section on this forum for questions like this? When I come ino the turbo section, I want to read about turbo kits, results, related products, and the like.

I don't want to see threads about "should I put a kit on my credit card?"

I completely agree with you.

Also it's called Off Topic forum.
http://www.ft86club.com/forums/forumdisplay.php?f=4
Mods, please clean.
Thank youz

ftc~brz 05-08-2014 03:18 PM

save enough for parts, labor, tune, dyno time,lube, a spare motor, and a 10% cushion of that total cost when the build goes over budget.

PrimeMotoring 05-08-2014 03:30 PM

I do not think these companies do but shops sure do. We offer financing through our shop pending credit approval.

sklimo 05-08-2014 03:34 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by PrimeMotoring (Post 1723972)
I do not think these companies do but shops sure do. We offer financing through our shop pending credit approval.


Can I finance an oil change :bellyroll:

woode 05-08-2014 03:41 PM

Just take out a payday loan.

ikeryder13 05-08-2014 03:42 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by PrimeMotoring (Post 1723972)
I do not think these companies do but shops sure do. We offer financing through our shop pending credit approval.

That's what I was wondering.... Thank u ... If only u were in socal lol

SliverBrz 05-08-2014 03:51 PM

I think

Modbargains does

AVodka14 05-08-2014 04:01 PM

Dumbest idea ever. Save your money and pay your ride off. Don't want a "I wish would not have done that" regret. Boosting is fun but you do get used to it. And you will want more. Just enjoy the FRS for what it is right now. Fun will come your way.

BRZtoni 05-08-2014 04:34 PM

I believe modbargains offer 6/ month financing on approved credit lol.
not that I ever used it I see them advertising on here, I believe they are
located in socal also.

pasternak 05-08-2014 04:47 PM

Can I finance the purchase of a 10 year old cat with a 5 year loan ?


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