http://www.auto-online.ch/en/Car/TOYOTA-Celica-1-8-VVT-i-1105822/overview.html?brd=75&yrf=2000&yrt=2010&pcf=1000&pct=7500&ctr=2&ofs=3#details

First of all: The car that you are talking about is far too expensive - with over 8 years of age, more than 200′000 kms and a consumption of around 8 l/100 kms, no Swiss would buy such a vehicle for 5′700 Sfr. Therefore and much better: Buy local which then also saves you from a lot of hazzle with transportation of the vehicle.

As for registering a vehicle in Switzerland: Make sure it has passed technical inspection (usually and for a used vehicle, every two years). Then, the process is easy: Find an insurance company, show them the car papers (a greyish card in A5 format) that you received from the earlier owner. They will issue a insurance certificate. Bring this document together with the grey card and personal identification to the authorities (the same that issued the grey card) who then will hand you out a new number plate. Expect insurance fees and road tax fees within a few days or weeks.

For further questions about registering your vehicle, call the cantonal administration in Bellinzona: 0918144111.

1.
Step 1

Determine how many people the car will be carrying around and where the car will be driven. The kind of car you buy will need to carry this many people comfortably, be able to be driven on the terrain and for the distances you will be driving.
2.
Step 2

Determine what kind of mileage you want the car to get. Look at your budget to decide what you can afford. A new car that gets less mileage per gallon than your old car may earn you a government rebate, if you meet the qualifications.
3.
Step 3

Figure out how much can you afford to spend. Not only will you need a down payment, but you will need to pay the company that finances your car from $200 to over $1,000 per month. Decide what your payment limit is.
4.
Step 4

Make a list of all the qualifications you have decided on in the car you want to buy, starting with how many passengers your car needs to carry, how big the motor should be and how much money you can afford to spend.
5.
Step 5

Resist sales spiels. Car salesmen are good at finding a customer’s weaknesses and playing on them. If you feel you are overwhelmed by a salesman, make an excuse and leave the store, promising to return. This will give you time to clear your head and think about what you are doing.
6.
Step 6

Keep your goals in mind and refer to your list from while shopping, so you will not be distracted from the car you are searching for by the glitz and glamor of special deals and extras. A cupholder may be nice, but it doesn’t mean you should buy a bigger car than you can afford.
7.
Step 7

Take your time. Take at least a week to decide which car you want. Even though you may see a desirable car the first day, it may not be as good as the car you will see a week from then. Many cars are similar. If one kind of car appeals to you, look at the comparable model in a car by another maker which may be lower in cost or have a better engine.
8.
Step 8

Compare the different cars you find with the prices listed in the Kelley Blue Book and discuss your needs and limits honestly with the car dealer. Do not take the sticker price to be the final price you will have to pay. Most of the time a dealer expects to bargain with you over the price of the car, so offer a lower price to begin with.
also you can go to http://www.know-car.com/index.php/category/autorepair for your questions

To find out your miles per gallon, you take the amount of miles you travelled during that time and divided by the amount of gallons you put back into your car.

For example, I just did this. I filled up my tank, then reset my trip odometer. When I was running low on gas, I filled it up again, I saw that i travelled 270 miles on my tank on 10 gallons of gas. 270miles/10gallons = 27 miles per gallon.

Went into a mitsubishi dealer today, test-drove new lancer and liked it. The price they quoted us was 20,115 with 0.0% interest. We said we’d go home to "think about it." Now, need tips as how to get this number lower. We’ve heard people say to find a better price online or simply to just state a number for them to match, take it or leave it.

My plan was to make them give us both ’special offers’ they have going on right now. It’s either 0.0% apr or 1500 rebate, but i was thinking about forcing them to do both, or else we leave.

Sidenote: The manager said he was very flexible and willing to change the price once we know for sure we’re going to buy the car. I know it’s just a marketing trick, but it seems there might be some leeway.

Thanks in advance for any help
Tell them that you seen the same car and talked to another dealer (one that’s not affiliated with that dealer), and tell him they offered both. Then ask could he beat what there offering. Also you could tell him that your looking at a different car like a Toyota or Honda or something and tell him some fake story about what there offering.

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