imported_Reflectionz
New member
So how does this work exactly? what would i need? how would i get paid from them?:thx
Thinking about being a vendor for dealerships..
- Thread starter imported_Reflectionz
- Start date
imported_Detailing Technology
New member
If you find a reliable dealer, give it a go. Remember, nothing lasts forever.
They will give you P.O. to take to accounting to get a check once you submit a bill.
They will give you P.O. to take to accounting to get a check once you submit a bill.
imported_Detailing Technology
New member
They want VOLUME and SPEED unless they tell you otherwise. Something that you see that may drive you crazy, the used car manager will not see and think you did a great job.
VOLUME + SPEED = SMALL CASH as a big dealership. There are no other equations.
VOLUME + SPEED = SMALL CASH as a big dealership. There are no other equations.
imported_Reflectionz
New member
alright.. so how about the paperworks?
David Fermani
Forza Auto Salon
jsatek said:
That's a pessimistic way of thinking and that equation(which is totally wrong) should really read: VOLUME = LOTS OF CASH. End of story.
imported_Totoland Mach
New member
You could also look for a hi-end used car dealer (Porsche, Audi, BMW, etc) and see if that is more suitable to your skills. That's what I did and not only does the dealer appreciate the work, the level of detail is what helps give that dealer the "edge". In the 5 short months I've been detailing BMW's, I would estimate 75% of the prospective buyers comment on the high level of detail at my shop.
It's a nice feeling, the pay can be 2-3 times what a volume dealer is going to give you, and the pace isn't as demanding.
Be aware, the luxury dealer is going to want lots of examples and references.
Toto
It's a nice feeling, the pay can be 2-3 times what a volume dealer is going to give you, and the pace isn't as demanding.
Be aware, the luxury dealer is going to want lots of examples and references.
Toto