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4 answers

The Honda Civic Si w/. Navigation sells for $22590, including destination fee, but excluding tax.

Assuming you have reasonable credit, here's what the approximate payments would be (exclusive of tax):

60 months @ 6%= $436.73
48 months @6%= $580.53

Leasing:
48 month lease= $385.79
36 month lease= $420.16

Things that could make your payments higher:
* A lower than average credit rating that would force you to pay a higher interest rate
* Adding options to the car for a purchase price above the $22,590 list price for the car
* The sales tax for the car (which was impossible to calculate since I have no idea where you live)

Things that could make your payment lower:
* A superior credit rating that would allow you to pay a lower interest rate
* Getting the dealer to come down on the price of the car (unlikely, since this is a popular car with a waiting list in many areas)
* Making a down payment (I calculated your figures with zero down)

Honda has a pretty easy loan calculator. I've included the link below. I hope this helps you. It'll let you play with the down payment, interest rate, and even compare leasing vs buying side-by-side to see what works best for you.

2006-06-30 14:55:13 · answer #1 · answered by Cincinnati Food and Wine Guy 3 · 1 0

I actual does not prepare on a clean vehicle. i might have somebody coach me on their vehicle first. you do not opt to ruin the seize/tranny. Grinding gears, yuk. The Si is a sturdy decision nonetheless, i think of the Acura RSX nonetheless is much better finding, and the fee and functionality is incredibly good. I mean you are able to choose for an automatic RSX and hire it, and that i think of in a 12 months or 2 years or some thing they furnish you a greater recent vehicle, so which you would be able to get a handbook transmission the 2d time. i think of Toyota and Mitsubishi does that too. The cool factor approximately Si's nonetheless is they have LSD and that they have got iVtec, yet they seem merely like the backside-modeled Civic's and that they are not that super finding. i think of that's a reasonably super substitute from a Maxima nonetheless. i might think of of a '07 Toyota Camry, or perhaps an Acura TL.

2016-12-08 14:09:51 · answer #2 · answered by ? 3 · 0 0

That depends upon many factors. The agreed price of the vehicle, the value of your trade-in if any, the amount you put down, the interest rate on the loan, and the term of the loan. It's not possible to say without knowing ALL of that information.

2006-06-29 16:50:37 · answer #3 · answered by Bostonian In MO 7 · 0 0

depends on your credit score first, your down payment second, and your trade in third. Your best bet is to lease, and get a new car for next to nothing down, affordable monthly payments and you get a new car in 24-36 months as long as you stay within the guidelines...

2006-06-29 16:50:45 · answer #4 · answered by EssGee 2 · 0 0

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