Georgia Jeep Car Dealers

If you are in the market for a new Jeep car or truck, your search should begin at Edmunds.com. Our expansive network of Georgia Jeep car dealerships gives car buyers the ability to start shopping for their new or used vehicle from the convenience of their desktop. Once you locate Jeep car dealers in Georgia, you can compare online price quotes to find the lowest possible rate. Whether you are interested in a car, truck, SUV, wagon, or minivan, the comprehensive listing of Georgia Jeep car dealerships at Edmunds.com is a great place to start.

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GA Jeep Car Consumer Discussions

Re: Car_man [hondamattnj]: by tvacek36 on Fri Apr 25 08:04:25 PDT 2008; Yeah, I couldn't turn that deal down. Its black...was looking for a white one but unless you can afford a Rubicon its pretty dam hard to find one. Ryan Scheckler (pro skateboarder) has a sick white one, white hard top(can't get from factory), all juiced up. More of a pretty ride than anything but its pretty sick. Couldn't find white (they used to sell Sahara's in white w/white hard top) but no more, so I had to go black w/black. What you looking into? Its hard to tell if the deals will get better or worse as Gas is going up the 2 hole, but summer is around the corner and the removable top will have the Wrangler getting a lot more looks. Definately a great buy though as there is nothing out there like it. Had a 92 Wrangler for 9 yrs and loved it, had a car for a bit over a year and couldn't take it anymore, had to go back to the roots and couldn't be happier. Good Luck with your dealing

Re: Jeep Rebates/Financing [verdugo]: by naatz1 on Mon Mar 10 18:00:39 PDT 2008; I totally agree with verdugo. Rebate minus 10% more off list, should get you under invoice. See my earlier postings in November but sales are worse now with $107 oil and $3.10 gas. I see a local deal has a few 07 Commanders on the lot with 5.7L hemi's that are marked down $6500 and that is their asking price, they may go for less.

Lease Money Factors: by postermike on Wed Feb 20 07:07:50 PST 2008; Help! I've sold my car and they pick it up on Friday. I'm thinking of a few vehicles so if you notice this post in different vehicle areas, please don't get confused. Specifically I'm looking for Tier 1 and Tier 2 MFs. Because of an accident and being out of work, my credit in the past year went from 760 to 541. Fortunately this past couple of months I paid ALL of my outstanding debt ($40k+) other than my mortgage so I'm expecting a bump up in the next couple of months since I have virtually no debt. In any case. I'm trying to find out the difference between Tier 1 and Tier 2 rates to figure out if it's worth it to rent a car for the period until my credit goes up to the Tier 1 rate. Sorry about the length. Anyway, here are the specifics on the vehicle(s): Area: Southeast (Atlanta) 2008 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited 4x4 / 2008 Jeep Grand Cherokee Overland 4x2 MSRP: $40,325 / $39,800 Term: 24 Months Miles: 10,000 I have a spreadsheet that I've worked up for all of my leases but I'm having a hard time finding the MF rates. If you could provide both Tier 1 and Tier 2 that would be great. Thanks!!! Michael :confuse:

08 Grand cherokee Limited: by nyliferocks on Tue Jan 22 20:30:47 PST 2008; Just lease an 08 GC Limited. 4.7 V8 with NAV and back up camera, Chrome rims, Chrome rear tail light gards, chrome gas tank cover. nothing down only first payment. 512.00 per month. 12,000 miles, 36 months Do you think I got a good deal?

Re: Prices paid and buying experience [dmac86]: by saabski on Wed Jan 16 15:22:55 PST 2008; There's $500 Cash allowance, or 5.9% for 60 months available for '08 Patriot. I'd say go with the $500 allowance, and the dealer could discount you another $500 off MSRP. I bought my 2007 Patriot with about $1,300 off the MSRP (including $500 cash allowance at the time) in September of 2007. Patriot is a good seller for Jeep, so discounts aren't as big for them as the other gas-guzzling SUVs in their lineup. I really doubt that Jeep will pour more incentives into this car, as gas price surges past $3.80 per gallon in some areas. I love my Patriot. 5,000 miles so far, and no problems what so ever. Getting 23 to 24 MPG mostly city driving (it's a CVT). Good luck. ;)

Re: leasing an 08 limited [turbanski]: by chigirlintexas on Wed Jan 09 08:13:57 PST 2008; Turbanski is right. Payment amounts are very specific to the car you want (trim level), your interest rate, and how much your get off the MSRP. If your credit rating is poor, you may not qualify for the best "money factor" (interest rate), which will raise your payment. Also, you have to to have the chops to negotiate yourself a great deal. I think the Jeep (Chrysler-Dodge) dealerships in general are negotiating fairly well on the models with larger, gas-consuming engines. We were surprised at how much we were able to get off the MSRP of our JGC Overland, but of course, we had no trade to deal with (we sold it separately to CarMax, making it easier to negotiate our deal). The way the lease works is this: Find out what interest rate you think you qualify for (within what the manufacturer is offering) and the residual value of the vehicle you are looking at. Factors that impact this value are specifically the car trim level (ie Laredo vs Limited vs Overland vs SRT) as well as 2WD vs 4WD and the number of miles you will drive it over the lease (15K per year, 12K per year. etc). If you ask car_man for specific figures on the vehicle you are considering, he should be able to give them to you. He will know the current lease money factor (interest rate) and residual value percentage for the vehicle you want--they come from the manufacturer. You have to tell him how many miles you expect to drive, how many months your lease will be for and which trim level of your car you expect to buy. Figure the residual from the MSRP (sticker), but your capitalized cost should be what you negotiate the price down to (usually plus tax, title, license),,,,then you should be able to calculate your payment. As stated by others, you can put money down to reduce your payment. But remember that if, by chance, you car gets totatled or stolen, that money is gone forever. So most forum experts recommend putting as close to zero down as possible when leasing. Some cars have better lease support (ie lower interest rates and rebates) than others. I got my Jeep GC last month, and they were offering a decent money factor/interest rate and lots of incentives ($4500 plus what we negotiated off of MSRP). It all works toward a much lower lease payment. In fact, we were able to get the JGC at a lower lease payment than the Liberty, whose sticker was $10,000 lower but had no incentives, either rebate-wise or lease/money-factor. By the way, my credit score was only around 700, and I was still able to qualify for Chrysler's lowest money factor/interest rate available for my vehicle. Don't know if it's because we were existing Chrysler Financial customers or not.... I hope this info is helpful. Good Luck, and let us know how it works out!

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