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2. How to Trade In a Financed Car: Everything You Need to Know - AOL

   www.aol.com/trade-financed-car-everything-know...

   To trade in a financed car, follow these steps: 1. Check Your Car's Value and Your Loan Balance. Before trading in a car, it's important to know what your car is worth and how much you owe on it ...

3. Edmunds: Trade or sell your car? What's best might surprise you

   www.aol.com/news/edmunds-trade-sell-car-whats...

   For example, imagine your new car costs $35,000 and the dealer gives you $20,000 for your trade-in. This means you’d only be paying sales tax on $15,000. A dealership trade is also likely to be ...

4. Black Book (National Auto Research) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Book_(National_Auto...

   The Black Book family of vehicle appraisal guides in the United States, providing vehicle pricing data, is published by National Auto Research, a division of Hearst Communications. New and used car dealers, lenders, manufacturers, fleet remarketers, and government agencies have used Black Book since 1955. Black Book provides values for both new ...

5. Chevrolet Lumina APV - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chevrolet_Lumina_APV

   The Chevrolet Lumina APV is a minivan that was produced by the Chevrolet division of General Motors. The first front-wheel drive minivan sold by Chevrolet, the Lumina APV was sold in a single generation from the 1990 to 1996 model years. Marketed alongside the Pontiac Trans Sport and Oldsmobile Silhouette, the Lumina APV competed against the ...

6. Should You Trade In Your Car? - AOL

   www.aol.com/trade-car-175800070.html

   Some people trade in their vehicles at around 30,000 to 40,000 miles to avoid the first major repairs. This milestone also marks the expiration of most bumper-to-bumper warranties, meaning trading ...

7. Fuel economy in automobiles - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fuel_economy_in_automobiles

   Fuel consumption monitor from a 2006 Honda Airwave.The displayed fuel economy is 18.1 km/L (5.5 L/100 km; 43 mpg ‑US). A Briggs and Stratton Flyer from 1916. Originally an experiment in creating a fuel-saving automobile in the United States, the vehicle weighed only 135 lb (61.2 kg) and was an adaptation of a small gasoline engine originally designed to power a bicycle.