my credit is bad. where or who can i get a loan from using 2 relatively new auto as collateral?

Answer 1

If you have equity in the vehicles? Your best bet would be your own local bank or credit union.

Answer 2

Before you get talked into replacing the transmission take your car to a real mechanic and ask him to check your transmission. Don't tell him what Jiffy Lube said... just ask him to check your transmission. If you really had an excessive leak but never noticed it before then you would have burned up that transmission already... If you can't afford to have it checked then check the transmission fluid yourself. Turn your car on, put the transmission in neutral, set the Emergency brake, get out of car, pop the hood and pull the transmission dip stick out, wipe it and put it back in, pull it out and check whether the fluid level is correct and also look at the color of the fluid. It should be bright red and not have a burned smell or metal particles clinging to it. Do this once a day to see whether you are losing any fluid. Another thing to check whether you are losing fluids: Put a big piece of cardboard underneath your car and check in the morning for stains. (put between your front tires and make sure the piece of card board is big (flatten a large box) enough to reach further back (at least at the same level as your driver seat). As far as getting a loan and using your car for collateral: Check with your local bank... if your car still has a good blue book value and the bank knows you well... there is a chance that they might go for it.

Answer 3

If you have loans o the cars, then most likely there is no collateral in them, especially if you financed 100%, in fact in that case and it has only been a year or two, you owe more than they are worth. Look them up at kbb.com and see if you have any collateral first.

Answer 4

Hi

Try American General Finance. They very reputable

www.loanfast.com

good luck.