Car Leasing New Car Lead Times

BMW Car Leasing New Car Lead Times	Audi Car Leasing New Car Lead Times	VW Car Leasing New Car Lead Times	Mercedes Car Leasing New Car Lead Times
3 Series – 10 Weeks	A2 – 8 Weeks	Luppo – 4 Weeks	A Class – From stock
5 Series – 10 Weeks	A3 – 8 Weeks	Polo – 4 Weeks	C Class – 4 Weeks
7 Series – 10 Weeks	A4 – 8 Weeks	Golf – 4 Weeks	E Class – 3 Weeks
	A6	Passat – 4 Weeks

All other makes are available from UK Stock. Car Leasing New Car Lead Times

Please note that Car Lease 4 U will endeavour to supply all models from thier extensive UK supplier network within 10 days 

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How long does it take for a stock car to be delivered?

“In stock” vehicles are normally available for delivery within three to four weeks. For selected stock vehicles, we may be able to offer delivery within 7-10 days upon receipt of the correct vehicle documentation. Please be aware that due to stipulations set by the finance provider, we may be unable to deliver a lease vehicle until the statutory cooling off period (usually 14 days) has expired. We also must be in possession of your signed finance agreement and processing fee, as well as a copy of your proof of insurance before we are able to deliver the vehicle.

What causes new car delays?

There are a number of reasons: Car Leasing New Car Lead Times

• As cars get more and more complicated and more parts come from farther afield, one late shipment could cause a knock-on effect down the line, delaying your car from rolling out of the factory.
• Sometimes manufacturers can underestimate the demand for a new model and will over-promise and end up under-delivering.
• Human error can also play a part. We’ve heard from readers who have been told that their cars are on the way, only to later discover that the dealer never placed the order. We’ve also been told about dealers who have placed the order but with the wrong specification, so when the car finally arrives it isn’t what was specified, pushing the buyer to the back of the queue for a replacement.

How to avoid losing out if your new car is delayed

You don’t really want to think about what could go wrong when ordering your new car, but covering all the bases at this point will help if things go wrong later on.

When you order your car, make sure you get a delivery date in writing. It’s likely it will be an estimate, but it’s important to have it so you can negotiate your position. Once you’ve been given a date, you need to find out what will happen should there be a delay.

If you’re trading in a car as part exchange, make sure that you get the dealer to agree to the price it’ll pay regardless of the delivery date.

Get that in writing, too, because you don’t want to have the added disappointment of being out of pocket. If the dealer won’t agree to this, it’s a sign that it doesn’t have faith in the delivery date; we’d suggest you go to another dealer who will agree to your request.

Of course, if you have anymore questions about Car Leasing New Car Lead Times , we’re more than happy to help. Our friendly and helpful staff are only a phone call away on 028 7122 8822 . Or contact us online here.