Auto Dealerships in San Francisco serving Bernal Heights, Cow Hollow, Diamond Heights, Duboce Triangle, Eureka Valley, Fisherman's Wharf, Haight-Ashbury, Hayes Valley, Inner Sunset, Japantown, Laurel Heights, Marina District, Mission District, Nob Hill, Noe Valley, North Beach, Outer Sunset, Pacific Heights, Presidio, Rincon Hill, Russian Hill, San Francisco, Sea Cliff, Sunset District, Telegraph Hill, Treasure Island, Twin Peaks and Western Addition

See other areas for Auto Dealerships

• Alameda County
• Contra Costa County
• Marin County
• Napa County
• San Mateo County
• Santa Clara County
• Solano County
• Sonoma County

How to Find the Best Auto Dealership in San Francisco, CA

There's just nothing like a new car. That new car smell, that feeling when you first drive it off the lot; nothing beats it. Buying a used car can give you the same feeling. Besides make and model, there are many factors to consider. Whether you're looking for a new car or a pre-owned vehicle, you'll want to find the best car dealer in San Francisco —one that will get you the best price on a new car. The Prime Buyer's Report has collected a list of resources to help you. more »

How to Find the Best Auto Dealership in San Francisco, CA 

A new car, for many, is the second largest purchase they will ever make, right behind buying a home. The choice of automobile-make and model-and the terms you get in the sale, can make a huge difference to your bottom line and future satisfaction. Sometimes the choice of auto dealership can be as important as the type of car you choose. Let's face it, car dealerships and car salesmen haven't always had the best reputation when it comes to being forthright and honest. But a lot of that hearkens back to the days when little or no information was available to the average buyer about the actual price of the cars. Today, in a world where everything, including vast amounts of information about new and used cars and their actual value is on the Internet, most dealerships have evolved their sales techniques to reflect the fact that it's likely their customer knows as much as they do about car value. Pricing policies today are far more transparent and negotiations frequently fall into the realm of interest rates and payments rather than the actual price of the car. Still, some dealerships are more customer-friendly than others and it pays to have a few facts in your pocket before you head out to car shop. Read on to learn more about what car dealerships can and can't offer, and how to find the best one for you.

Sonoma County Auto Dealers Offer Numerous Services
Most people, when buying a car, think of it as one solitary transaction. Actually, in most cases, it's three: The negotiations over the price of the new vehicle, the price they will give (credit) you for your trade-in, and the financing. Used car dealers in San Francisco can handle all of these. From the test drive to the final contract, professional auto dealers can help make the purchase seamless. In San Francisco , if what you're looking for isn't on the lot, most dealers can find the car you want at another dealership's lot and trade for the one you are looking for. All San Francisco new-car dealers have access to computer records of local inventory of the cars they sell, including color, trim packages and location, so finding the perfect car for you is usually not a problem. In addition, new-car dealers can usually custom order a particular car for you with precisely the features you're looking for, though there may be a waiting period for it to arrive. Whether you are looking for a new SUV, station wagon, pickup truck, sedan, coupe, minivan, sports car or hybrid, auto dealerships offering these cars abound. If you want to customize your new car before the purchase, most San Francisco dealers have parts on site, and can install larger wheels, CD players, window tinting, in-dash garage door openers, custom speakers, undercoating and more before you purchase the car.

When looking at a new car, the initial price that the dealer is asking should be clearly displayed on the "Monroney" (not Maroney) sticker, (named, by the way, for Almer Stillwell "Mike" Monroney, an Oklahoma senator who was the major sponsor of the Automobile Information Disclosure Act of 1958). The Monroney sticker includes the manufacturer's suggested retail price of the car, engine and transmission specifications, standard equipment and warranty details, optional equipment and pricing, and the city and highway fuel economy ratings. The Monroney sticker gives you a baseline from which to begin negotiations. There are so many variables in the pricing of a new car that the price on the Monroney sticker is rarely the price paid. Sometimes it's more, if that particular model is in high demand and rare. More often, it's less, as dealers cut deals to move vehicles.

One area of negotiation that often causes stress is the appraisal of the car you are planning to trade in. Dealers try to offer less, since it increases their profit, buyers try to demand more to save money on the purchase of their new car. The struggle between these two camps is a tale almost as old as time. Most people have no idea what their used car is worth. It's a very good idea to check out Kelly Blue Book to learn exactly what your car is worth before going to the dealership. It's a bit of ammo in this struggle; knowledge is power. Remember however that the car sales person knows you want to buy the new car—you wouldn't be there otherwise. That knowledge is their bit of ammo. They will try to get you as involved and attached to the car you're thinking of buying as possible and imply that they're doing you a favor by "taking your old car off your hands." When you really, really want that new car, you're less likely to fight them over their offer on your trade-in. There is nothing insidious in this, it's just the nature of the business. To avoid becoming emotionally attached to the new car and then negotiating over your trade-in, it's often best to settle on a trade-in price before considering a new car, even though it's nearly always done the other way around. It's also a very good idea to seek a lender independently of the dealer and get pre-approval for your car loan. If you are a member of a credit union, for example, you will likely find much better rates there than any dealership can give. Having your pre-approved loan in hand gives you much more bargaining power. Remember, unlike many large purchases, when it comes to car sales there is no "cooling off" period in California. When you sign the papers and drive off the lot, it's yours. You cannot bring it back because you changed your mind. But buying a new or used car need not be scary if you are educated and prepared.

Whether you are looking for a new or used vehicle, one avenue to consider is calling an automobile broker. Usually working for a set fee, car brokers can save you considerable time and money, as they do the footwork for you and negotiate a price that is usually lower than you could have gotten if you walked into the dealership on your own.

There are Many New and Used Car Dealerships to Choose From in San Francisco
There is a dizzying array of makes and models of cars; it can be difficult to choose. When you decide on the make and model you want, it can still be difficult to choose where to buy. That's why we've listed the best automobile dealerships in Sonoma County for you. The top ten auto dealerships in Sonoma County are listed as: Royal Motor Sales - Service, Land Rover Dealer British Motor Car Distrs Ltd, San Francisco Honda, My Car Guy, BMW of San Francisco, S & D Ford, Ellis Brooks Chevrolet-Pontiac, Mercedes-Benz of San Francisco, Audi-Auto Europa, San Francisco Ford Lincoln Mercury.

Look for Auto Dealers in Sonoma County That Do More Than the Bare Minimum
When buying a new or used car, look for dealers that have been mentioned favorably in industry publications, or have high consumer ratings from such organizations as Diamond Certified or the Better Business Bureau. The Prime Buyer's Report has compiled a list of reputable publications, associations, and internet resources. To view these links, see the article, "Key Resources for Auto Dealerships in Sonoma County."

 

 

How to Find the Highest-Quality New and Used Car Dealership in San Francisco for you 

Know What You're Looking For
Before you can decide if a particular San Francisco car dealer is right for you, it's best to have a clear idea of exactly what you're looking for in a car. Do you need something that gets great mileage because you commute? Does it need to fit a family of six? Are you planning to use it to carry heavy items? There are always variables but if you have a general idea of what you're seeking it will make it easier for you to narrow your search, and easier for the dealership to help you. Much of the information you need is available on the Internet, including MSRP, actual dealer's invoice prices, trade-in values and much, much more. See the article "Key Resources for Auto Dealerships in San Francisco ."
Use the list of questions below to help narrow your search.

How long has your dealership been in business?
Do you sell the car I've described?
Is it in stock? If not, can you get it for me?
How much experience do you have in the car business? (Try to deal with an experienced, senior salesperson)
Can/will you provide me with references from previous customers?
Do you offer special rates for purchasing from your dealership over the Internet?

It's very important that you work with a salesperson at the auto dealership that you feel you can trust and makes you feel comfortable. Consider your first impression of each one you talk to, consider experience, interest, listening skills and whatever else strikes you as relevant. Probably one or two will rise to the top of your list based on these things.

First Impression
Chat with potential car sales people about what you're looking for. A good salesperson will contribute in earnest from the start, listening carefully to what you're saying and asking relevant questions. If a car salesperson seems to only want to get you in the door, or tries to steer you away from the car you're looking for, choose someone else. Ask to speak to the sales manager if the first person you speak with doesn't seem to be connecting with you.

When you've selected what seems to be the most suitable automobile dealership for you, make sure the dealer's licensure and other permits are up-to-date and valid. This is especially important for small, used-car lots. Look for any consumer complaints from the Better Business Bureau, or, conversely, consumer accolades such as Diamond Certified designation or other customer service awards.

If you have decided that the dealership you've chosen is the right one for you, it's time to set an appointment to go down to the dealership and begin the adventure that is buying a car. Good luck!

 

 

Consumer Resources for Auto Dealerships in San Francisco  

Associations, Certifications & Licensing
BBB Better Business Bureau (www.bbb.org)
CDCA California Department of Consumer Affairs (www.dca.ca.gov)
Diamond Certified (www.diamondcertified.org)
Consumer Reports (www.consumerreports.org)
Department of Motor Vehicles (www.dmv.ca.gov)

Related Media &  Auto Information Resources
Road and Travel Magazine  (www.roadandtravel.com)
Car and Driver (www.caranddriver.com)
Automobile Magazine (www.automobilemag.com)
Motor Trend Magazine (www.motortrend.com)
Popular Mechanics (www.popularmechanics.com)
Road & Track  (www.roadandtrack.com)
Auto World Magazine (www.wardsautoworld.com)
European Car Magazine (www.europeancarweb.com)
Car Buying Tips (www.carbuyingtips.com)
Cars.com (www.cars.com)
Kelly Blue Book (www.kbb.com)
Edmunds (www.edmunds.com)
CarFax Vehicle History Reports (www.carfax.com)
Lemon Law Information (www.carlemon.com)
 
The Prime Buyer's Report provides information for the Auto Dealerships in San Francisco within the following zip codes. 94101, 94102, 94103, 94104, 94105, 94107, 94108, 94109, 94110, 94111, 94112, 94114, 94115, 94116, 94117, 94118, 94119, 94120, 94121, 94122, 94123, 94124, 94125, 94126, 94127, 94129, 94130, 94131, 94132, 94133, 94134, 94140, 94141, 94142, 94146, 94147, 94157, 94158, 94159, 94164, 94165, 94166, 94167, 94168, 94169, 94170, 94172 and 94188
 
The Prime Buyer's Report provides information for the top 10 Auto Dealerships in San Francisco within the following cities. Bernal Heights, Cow Hollow, Diamond Heights, Duboce Triangle, Eureka Valley, Fisherman's Wharf, Haight-Ashbury, Hayes Valley, Inner Sunset, Japantown, Laurel Heights, Marina District, Mission District, Nob Hill, Noe Valley, North Beach, Outer Sunset, Pacific Heights, Presidio, Rincon Hill, Russian Hill, San Francisco, Sea Cliff, Sunset District, Telegraph Hill, Treasure Island, Twin Peaks and Western Addition
 

 

 

Tips For Dealing with Car Dealerships in San Francisco 

Take Your Time.
A strange thing tends to happen to people once they decide to buy a car: They want their new car now. This excitement often results in a headlong rush to buying the first thing that captures the attention. This means, of course, the buyer has paid more than they intended, more than the car is really worth, or both. Taking your time, remaining unattached to any one car or dealership and doing lots of homework can make a world of difference.

Write it Down.
Think about what you have in mind for your new car. Obviously, you have to convey this as clearly as possible, so write it down. This will keep you on track; it's almost an antidote to the heady influence of that tempting automobile you really, really want. Also, since you'll likely be repeatedly explaining it to multiple dealers, a written version can just be handed over, guaranteeing consistency and clarity. Not only will each dealer appreciate this, but they will also be able to come up with prices that can be fairly compared to the others.

Find Out Which is the Oldest Car on the Lot
New-car dealers are given money by the manufactures to offset the cost of financing their inventory (known as the holdback). This stipend offets costs for a limited amount of time, and is reduced each day they have the car, as they are making payments on their inventory. The sooner they can sell a particular car, the more of that money they get to keep for themselves. Therefore, the longer a car sits on their lot, the more it costs the dealership. Car dealers will usually be more willing to negotiate better prices on cars that have been sitting in their inventory for a long time.

Get Several Separate Estimates From Different Dealers.
If you can, try to get some price estimates from different car dealerships for the same vehicle. You may be surprised at the variation in prices you get. Most dealers are reluctant to quote prices over the phone, partially because it puts them at a slight disadvantage to show their hand, and partially because there truly are variables in each deal and it can be difficult to pin down the price until all the facts are in. Ask anyway; knowledge is power.

Do Your Homework Before You Buy Anything.
Remember, in California there is no "cooling off period." A deal is a deal; when you leave the lot, there's no going back. That's why it pays to do you homework on the car you'll be buying, the dealership you be buying it from, the value of your trade-in and the terms of loans available outside of the dealership. The more you know, the less you'll pay.

Choose Certified Auto Dealerships.
As in any industry, there are some auto dealerships that have long-standing reputations for integrity, honesty, customer service and longevity. For example, choosing an auto dealership in San Francisco that is Diamond Certified, or has a great record with the Better Business Bureau will enhance your odds of being happy with your new car purchase.

Ask Questions About Everything.
Buying a new or used car can be confusing—even scary—if you don't completely understand everything that's happening. Ask questions about everything; if the answers don't satisfy, keep asking until you are satisfied. If at any time you feel the salesperson is becoming evasive or ignoring your concerns, be willing to stand up and walk away. You have the absolute right to abandon negotiations, at any time. This is too large a purchase to accept anything less than complete, forthright honesty and clear communication. That niggling doubt will grow into deep resentment, so clear your head before you commit.

Know Your Rights.
Although there is no cooling off period in California, you still have certain rights after the sale. Reference the California Department of Consumer Affairs Web site to learn more. (See our article, "Key Resources for Auto Dealers in San Francisco to learn more.

 

 

Automobile Dealers in San Francisco Offer Every Car Type and Brand Available 

Auto dealerships in the San Francisco area sell Fords such as: Ford Aerostar, Ford Contour, Ford Crown Victoria, Edge, Ford Escort, Ford Explorer, Ford Escape, Ford Expedition, Ford Excursion, Ford Five Hundred, Ford Focus, Ford Fusion, Ford Freestyle, Ford GT, Ford Mustang, Ford Mondeo, Ford Probe, Ford Taurus, Ford Tempo, Ford Ten, Ford Thunderbird, Ford ZX2, Ford F-150, Ford F-250, Ford F-350, Ford F-450, Ford Super Duty, Ford Bronco, Ford Ranger, Ford Explorer SportTrac, or Ford Windstar.

They also sell Chrysler products such as 300, 300M, Aspen, Cirrus, Concorde, Crossfire, Fifth Avenue, Imperial, LeBaron, LHS, Neon, New Yorker, Pacifica, Prowler, PT Cruiser, Sebring, Town and Country, Voyager, Dodge Avenger, Dodge Caliber, Dodge Caravan, Dodge Charger, Dodge Dakota, Dodge Durango, Dodge Grand Caravan, Dodge Intrepid, Dodge Magnum, Dodge Neon, Dodge Nitro, Dodge SRT-4, Dodge Stealth, Dodge Stratus, or Dodge Viper.

You can buy GM models such as Chevrolet C/K pickups, GMC Sierra, Chevrolet Astro, Chevrolet Avalanche, Chevrolet Aveo, Chevrolet Bel Air, Chevrolet Blazer, GMC Jimmy, Chevrolet Camaro, Chevrolet Caprice, Chevrolet Cavalier, Chevrolet Celebrity, Chevrolet Chevelle, Chevrolet Cobalt, Chevrolet Colorado, Chevrolet Corsica, Chevrolet Corvette, Chevrolet El Camino, Chevrolet Equinox, Chevrolet Express, Chevrolet HHR, Chevrolet Impala, Chevrolet Lumina, Chevrolet Malibu, Chevrolet Metro, Chevrolet Montana, Chevrolet Monte Carlo, Chevrolet Nova, Chevrolet Prizm, Chevrolet Silverado, Chevrolet SSR, Chevrolet Suburban, GMC Yukon XL, Chevrolet S-10, Chevrolet Tahoe, GMC Yukon, Chevrolet Trailblazer, GMC Envoy, Chevrolet Tracker, Chevrolet Uplander, Chevrolet Venture, Pontiacs such as the Pontiac 6000, Pontiac Bonneville, Pontiac Fiero, Pontiac Firebird, Pontiac G5, Pontiac G6, Pontiac G8, Pontiac Grand Am, Pontiac Grand Prix, Pontiac GTO, Pontiac LeMans, Pontiac Montana, Pontiac Sunfire, Pontiac Tempest, Pontiac Trans Am, Pontiac TransSport, Pontiac Torrent, Pontiac Ventura, Pontiac Vibe, Oldsmobiles like the Oldsmobile 88, Oldsmobile 98, Oldsmobile Cutlass, Oldsmobile Toronado, Oldsmobile Starfire, Oldsmobile Acheiva, Oldsmobile Alero, Oldsmobile Aurora, Oldsmobile Bravada, Oldsmobile Intrigue, Oldsmobile Silhouette, Buicks like the Buick Century, Buick Electra, Buick Enclave, Buick LaCrosse, Buick LeSabre, Buick Lucerne, Buick Park Avenue, Buick Rainier, Buick Reatta, Buick Regal, Buick Rendezvous, Buick Riviera, Buick Roadmaster, Buick Skylark, Buick Terraza, Cadillacs such as the Allante, Cadillac Brougham, Cadillac Catera, Cadillac Cimarron, Cadillac DeVille, Cadillac Coupe de Ville, Cadillac Eldorado, Cadillac Fleetwood, Cadillac Seville, Cadillac Sixty Special, Cadillac STS, Cadillac CTS, Cadillac DTS, Cadillac Escalade, Cadillac SRX, and Cadillac XLR, Saturn SC, Saturn SW, Saturn SL, Saturn L100, Saturn L200, Saturn L300, Saturn LW200, Saturn LW300, Saturn Ion, Saturn Vue, Saturn Aura, Saturn Outlook, Saturn Relay, and Saturn Sky, and Geo.

BMW 325, BMW 320i, BMW 318i, BMW 325e, BMW 325es, BMW 325i, BMW 325 is, BMW 325ix, BMW 318is, BMW 318ti, BMW 323i, BMW 325Ci, BMW 325e, BMW 325es, BMW 325i, BMW 325is, BMW 325ix, BMW 325xi, BMW 330xi, BMW 330Ci, BMW 328Ci, BMW 328i, BMW 328xi, BMW 330i, BMW 330Ci, BMW 335i, BMW 335xi, BMW 335ci, BMW 524td, BMW 525i, BMW 525xi, BMW 528e, BMW 528i, BMW 528xi, BMW 530i, BMW 530xi, BMW 533i, BMW 535i, BMW 535is, BMW 540i, BMW 545i, BMW 550i, BMW 630CSi, BMW 633CSi, BMW 635CSi, BMW 645Ci, BMW 650Ci, BMW 733i, BMW 735i, BMW 740i, BMW 740iL, BMW 745i, BMW 745Li, BMW 750i, BMW 750iL, BMW 750Li, BMW 760i, BMW 760Li, BMW L7, BMW Alpina B7, BMW M1, BMW M3, BMW M5, BMW M6, BMW M Coupe, BMW M Roadster, BMW Dinan, BMW X3 2.5i, BMW X3 3.0i, BMW X5 3.0i, BMW X3 3.0si, BMW X5 4.4i, BMW X5 4.6is, BMW X5 4.8is, BMW X5 4.8i, BMW Z3, BMW Z4 2.5i, BMW Z4 3.0i, BMW Z4 3.0si, and BMW Z8.

Toyota 4Runner, Toyota Avalon, Toyota Camry, Toyota Celica, Toyota Corolla, Toyota Corona, Toyota Cressida, Toyota Echo, Toyota Previa, Toyota FJ, Toyota Land Cruiser, Toyota Highlander, Toyota Matrix, Toyota MR2, Toyota Paseo, Toyota Prius, Toyota RAV4, Toyota Sequoia, Toyota Sienna, Toyota Supra, Toyota T100, Toyota Tacoma, Toyota Tercel, Toyota Tundra, Toyota Yaris, Lexus ES 300, Lexus ES 330, Lexus ES 350, Lexus IS 250, Lexus IS 300, Lexus IS 350, Lexus GS 300, Lexus GS 400, Lexus GS 330, Lexus GS 350, Lexus GS 430, Lexus GS 450h, Lexus LS 400, Lexus LS 430, Lexus LS 460, Lexus SC 300, Lexus SC 400, Lexus SC 430, Lexus RX 300, Lexus RX 330, Lexus RX 350, Lexus RX 400h, Lexus GX 470, Lexus LX 450, or Lexus LX470.

Honda Accord, Honda Accord Hybrid, Honda Civic, Honda CR-X, Honda del Sol, Honda Civic Hybrid, Honda CR-V, Honda Element, Honda EV Plus, Honda FCX, Honda Insight, Honda Fit, Honda Odyssey, Honda Passport, Honda Pilot, Honda Prelude, Honda Ridgeline, Honda S2000, Acura CL, Acura Integra, Acura Legend, Acura MDX, Acura NSX, Acura RSX, Acura RDX, Acura Vigor, Acura SLX, Acura RL, Acura TL, and Acura TSX.

Datsun 240z, Datsun 260Z, Datsun 280ZX, Datsun 510, the Nissan 180SX, Nissan 200SX, Nissan 240SX, Nissan 300ZX, Nissan 350Z, Nissan Altima, Nissan Armada, Nissan Axxess, Nissan Cube, Nissan Hardbody, Nissan Frontier, Nissan Maxima, Nissan Murano, Nissan NX1600, Nissan NX2000, Nissan Pathfinder, Nissan Pulsar, Nissan Quest, Nissan Sentra, Nissan SE-R, Nissan Silvia, Nissan Titan, Nissan Vanette, Nissan Versa, Nissan Xterra, Infiniti FX35, FX45, Infiniti G20, Infiniti G35, Infiniti G35 Coupe, Infiniti I30, Infiniti I35, Infiniti J30, Infiniti M35, Infiniti M35x, Infiniti M45, Infiniti Q45, Infiniti QX4, and Infiniti QX56.

 Volkswagen 1500, Volkswagen 1600, Volkswagen 411, Volkswagen Beetle, Volkswagen Bug, Volkswagen Cabrio, Volkswagen Cabriolet, Volkswagen Corrado, Volkswagen Dasher, Volkswagen Eos, Volkswagen Eurovan, Volkswagen Fox, Volkswagen Golf, Volkswagen GTI, Volkswagen Jetta, Volkswagen Jetta GLI, Volkswagen Karmann Ghia, Volkswagen New Beetle, Volkswagen Microbus, Volkswagen Passat, Volkswagen Quantum, Volkswagen Rabbit, Volkswagen Thing, Volkswagen Touareg, and the Volkswagen Vanagon., Audi 80, Audi 90, Audi 4000, Audi 100, Audi 200, Audi 5000, Audi A3, Audi A4, Audi A6, Audi A8, Audi Q7, Audi Allroad, Audi Quattro, Audi S4, Audi S6, Audi S8, Audi RS4, Audi RS6, Audi R8, and Audi TT.

Mercedes-Benz 190E, C230, Mercedes-Benz C280, Mercedes-Benz C240, Mercedes-Benz C320, Mercedes-Benz C350, Mercedes-Benz C36 AMG, Mercedes-Benz C43, Mercedes-Benz C32, Mercedes-Benz C55 AMG, Mercedes-Benz 240D, Mercedes-Benz 300E, Mercedes-Benz 300D, Mercedes-Benz 300TD, Mercedes-Benz 300SD, Mercedes-Benz 300CE, Mercedes-Benz 260E, Mercedes-Benz 400E, Mercedes-Benz 500E, Mercedes-Benz E300, Mercedes-Benz E320, Mercedes-Benz E350, Mercedes-Benz E420, Mercedes-Benz E430, Mercedes-Benz E500, Mercedes-Benz E550, Mercedes-Benz E55 AMG, Mercedes-Benz E63 AMG, Mercedes-Benz 300SE, Mercedes-Benz 300 SEL, Mercedes-Benz 300SD, Mercedes-Benz 450SE, Mercedes-Benz 450SEL, Mercedes-Benz 450SEL 6.9, Mercedes-Benz 450SLC, Mercedes-Benz 380SEL, Mercedes-Benz 500SE, Mercedes-Benz 500SEL, Mercedes-Benz 560SEL, Mercedes-Benz 600SEL, Mercedes-Benz 380SEC, Mercedes-Benz 500SEC, Mercedes-Benz 560SEC, Mercedes-Benz S320, Mercedes-Benz S430, Mercedes-Benz S500, Mercedes-Benz S550, Mercedes-Benz S600, Mercedes-Benz S55 AMG, Mercedes-Benz S63 AMG, Mercedes-Benz S65, Mercedes-Benz CL500, Mercedes-Benz CL600, Mercedes-Benz CL55 AMG, Mercedes-Benz CL63 AMG, Mercedes-Benz CL65, Mercedes-Benz CLK320, Mercedes-Benz CLK430, Mercedes-Benz CLK500, Mercedes-Benz CLK55 AMG, Mercedes-Benz CLK63 AMG, Mercedes-Benz CLS500, Mercedes-Benz CLS55 AMG, Mercedes-Benz CLS63 AMG, Mercedes-Benz 300SL, Mercedes-Benz 320SL, Mercedes-Benz 500SL, Mercedes-Benz 600SL, Mercedes-Benz SL320, Mercedes-Benz SL500, Mercedes-Benz SL550, Mercedes-Benz SL55 AMG, Mercedes-Benz SL600, Mercedes-Benz SL65, Mercedes-Benz SLK230, Mercedes-Benz SLK 280, Mercedes-Benz SLK320, Mercedes-Benz SLK350, Mercedes-Benz SLK32, Mercedes-Benz SLK55 AMG, Mercedes-Benz ML320, Mercedes-Benz ML350, Mercedes-Benz ML430, Mercedes-Benz ML500, Mercedes-Benz ML55 AMG, Mercedes-Benz ML63 AMG, Mercedes-Benz G500, Mercedes-Benz G55 AMG, or Mercedes-Benz GL450

Volvo P1800, Volvo 140, Volvo 142, Volvo 144, Volvo 145, Volvo 164, Volvo 240, Volvo 242, 244, 245, Volvo 260, Volvo 262C, Volvo 264, Volvo 265, Volvo 340, Volvo 343, Volvo 345, Volvo 360, Volvo 440, Volvo 460, Volvo 480, Volvo 740, Volvo 760, Volvo 780, Volvo 850, Volvo 850R, Volvo 940, Volvo 960, Volvo C30, Volvo C70, Volvo S40, Volvo S60, Volvo S60 R, Volvo S70, Volvo S90, Volvo V40, Volvo V50, Volvo V70, Volvo V70 R, Volvo V90, Volvo XC70, Volvo V70 Cross Country, and the Volvo XC90.