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TMMK Members Toyota Motor Sales (TMS) recently introduced a Vehicle Special Purchase Program for associates and their eligible family members that features a Preferred Price on select New Toyota Vehicles. The program features:. Special Non-negotiable Preferred Pricing on select New Toyota Vehicles. Eligible Associates/Family members can purchase vehicles directly out of dealer stock.
Eligible Associates/Family members can finance their vehicle using the TFS Associate Finance Plan, subject to credit approval. Eligible Associates include Toyota associates/retirees from Airflite, Bodine, Calty, NUMMI, TABC, TIEM, TLS, THMU, TMMAL, TMMI, TMMK, TMMMS, TMMTX, TMMWV, TEMA, TMPS, TRD AND TMA. Associates from TFS and TMS are eligible as well. Eligible family members include associates'/retirees' spouse, parents, parents-in-law, stepparents, grandparents, grandparents-in-law, step-grandparents, aunts/uncles, aunts/uncles-in-law, step aunts/uncles, children, son-in-law, daughter-in-law, stepchildren, siblings, siblings-in-law, stepsiblings, and same-gender domestic partner.
Green's Toyota is proud to be associated with Toyota Motor Manufacturing (TMM) and we want to show our appreciation for all of the hard work that you do by providing you and your families with the best Customer Service we have to offer. A significant portion of our business each month comes from Toyota Team Members and we want to make your purchasing process easier than it has ever been before. Please accept this invitation to join our family at Green's Toyota. If you would like for us to prepare some information regarding your Toyota Vehicle Special Purchase Program, please fill in the proper fields below and one of our Internet Sales Managers will be contacting you soon.
In addition to the Attachment A Purchase Plan, Toyota Motor Sales (TMS) recently introduced the new T-Drive Purchase Program for associates and their eligible family members that feature a preferred price on select new Toyota vehicles. The programs feature:. Special non-negotiable preferred pricing on select new Toyota vehicles. Eligible associates/family members can purchase vehicles directly out of dealer stock. Eligible associates/family members can finance their vehicle using the TFS Associate Finance Plan, subject to credit approval. Eligible associates for Attachment A include Toyota associates/retirees from Airflite, Bodine, Calty, NUMMI, TABC, TIEM, TLS, THMU, TMMAL, TMMI, TMMK, TMMMS, TMMTX, TMMWV, TEMA, TMPS, TRD AND TMA.
Associates from TFS and TMS are eligible as well. Eligible family members for Attachment A include associates'/retirees' spouses, parents, parents-in-law, step-parents, grandparents, grandparents-in-law, step-grandparents, aunts/uncles, aunts/uncles-in-law, step aunts/uncles, children, son-in-law, daughter-in-law, stepchildren, siblings, siblings-in-law, step-siblings, and same-gender domestic partners.
Toyota On Nicholasville appreciates every member of the TMMK plant, and considers it a privilege to be able to have you as our customers. We would love for you to come visit so we can show you our superior customer service, state of the art facility, and our many amenities. If you would like to schedule an appointment or receive information regarding your purchase program, please fill in the Quick Contact form on this page, or call: Yogi Brown TMMK Specialist Mobile: 859-588-0264 [email protected].
The workplace culture is good - provided you are part of the 'core group' of people. If you are outside of that, things can be tough.
The best part of the job is that employees are generally treated well. The company does participate in many community events for advertising. The most difficult part of the job is trying to crack into that 'core group' of people. Once in that, you can guarantee your job. Again, if you are outside that group - it can be touch and go. Staff are generally very talented and loyal folks.
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Culture clash at corporate between relocation groups from Calif and Ohio/KY. Local hires are treated as third class citizens. Not a world class company in terms of finance/accting. Mostly clerk jobs using outdated Peoplesoft 8 platform. Questionable financial management due to poor cost management.
CFO was LAST to make move to new HQ. Doesn't lead by example.
Toyota Employee Discount Program
Long term employees stay for pension. Rigid org chart means zero chance of promotion and high probability of being replaced by Japanese worker that is favored over US counterpart. I truly enjoy working here the people I work with are awesome. The down fall is it is still retail and people have very high expectations that are not easily resolved. Everything has a process and unless you are in the car industry as a consumer they miss understand everything which an cause the 'job' to not be so good. I do not like being reviewed by surveys, especially when pay is involved it makes working a bit more stressful and unfortunately the expected score is A+. Its hard to obtain a prefect score when the questions on the survey reflect the whole experience.
Surveys are a great resource but when it is a large factor of the job requirements it makes it pretty stressful environment.
I was in the market for a new car and found out through a friend who works for Toyota that they are having an unadvertised promotion were you can buy a Toyota at employee discount rates. The way it works is they notify select customers via mail or phone and give them an eligibility code. They then track eligible customers in a national database that a dealer references to ensure eligibility. I think the offer is only given to existing Toyota owners, but I'm not sure on that. Toyota Employee Discount = 1.25% over invoice on all models (not sure about Scion). There is also $500 customer cash back for my region.
Some regions are $1000 while others are $0. Check Edmunds.com for details. Anyway, I've never owned a Toyota before and wasn't contacted to participate, but when has that ever stopped a SDer? Here's what I did. I simply went to the dealership and test drove the one I was interested in.
Afterwards I told the sales rep I liked it, but I wasn't sure if I liked it better than the Honda I drove earlier that day (actually did test drive a Honda). I told him the only thing making me lean towards the Toyota was the unadvertised employee discount rate. He had just found out about that incentive that morning so he didn't know how to respond. 2 minutes later I was talking to the GM who said, 'Great, you're our first customer to take advantage of this offer.' He asked if I had my 'invite code'. I told him 'no', and that I was contacted on the phone about it (my friend told me about this on the phone ). He said “no problem” and told the sales rep I should be in the computer.
Toyota Employee Lease Program
The GM shook my hand and told me to find the car I wanted and they would take care of the rest. To make a longer story shorter, I picked out the vehicle, then negotiated the value of my trade in. Trade in process was the only haggle part of this deal for me.
They offered me a lower trade in value trying to use the “I’m not making money off this deal” excuse. I told him we weren’t going to have a deal if he didn’t meet my asking price. A couple trips back and forth to the GM and they finally agreed. The next day I drove my new car off the lot. For those of you who have ever shopped around for a Toyota, you know they rarely have offers like this, so this is slick if you want the product and can get it. BTW, they never did look up in the computer if I was actually eligible. Like I said YMMV.
PS. This is not a post about American vs.
Foreign cars or anything like that so don’t start in on the thread crapping if it’s not based solely on the deal. If you don’t like Toyota than this deal isn’t for you.
You'll have to find your own SD. Quote from Chargy: I was in the market for a new car and found out through a friend who works for Toyota that they are having an unadvertised promotion were you can buy a Toyota at employee discount rates. The way it works is they notify select customers via mail or phone and give them an eligibility code. They then track eligible customers in a national database that a dealer references to ensure eligibility.
I think the offer is only given to existing Toyota owners, but I'm not sure on that. Anyway, I've never owned a Toyota before and wasn't contacted to participate, but when has that ever stopped a SDer? Here's what I did. I simply went to the dealership and test drove the one I was interested in. Afterwards I told the sales rep I liked it, but I wasn't sure if I liked it better than the Honda I drove earlier that day (actually did test drive a Honda). I told him the only thing making me lean towards the Toyota was the unadvertised employee discount rate.
He had just found out about that incentive that morning so he didn't know how to respond. 2 minutes later I was talking to the GM who said, 'Great, you're our first customer to take advantage of this offer.' He asked if I had my 'invite code'. I told him 'no', and that I was contacted on the phone about it (my friend told me about this on the phone ). He said “no problem” and told the sales rep I should be in the computer.
The GM shook my hand and told me to find the car I wanted and they would take care of the rest. To make a longer story shorter, I picked out the vehicle, then negotiated the value of my trade in. Trade in process was the only haggle part of this deal for me.
They offered me a lower trade in value trying to use the “I’m not making money off this deal” excuse. I told him we weren’t going to have a deal if he didn’t meet my asking price. A couple trips back and forth to the GM and they finally agreed. The next day I drove my new car off the lot. For those of you who have ever shopped around for a Toyota, you know they rarely have offers like this, so this is slick if you want the product and can get it. BTW, they never did look up in the computer if I was actually eligible. Like I said YMMV.
PS. This is not a post about American vs. Foreign cars or anything like that so don’t start in on the thread crapping if it’s not based solely on the deal. If you don’t like Toyota than this deal isn’t for you. You'll have to find your own SD. So how much did you pay for your new car?
What model and year? I hate to break it to you, but with the GM employee discount sale, they were'nt making any money, the entire even was really a way to move cars. They priced trade-ins lower then they normally would based on the fact that they weren't making any money on the car. It was really just a big inventory reduction sale. Even funnier is that dealerships didn't have to participate in the program. They had the choice to participate fully or not at all. Based on all the advertising though, it'd be suicide not to.
My big question is why even bother trading your car into a dealer when you sell it privately, you make over 25% more than if you were to trade it in? People that trade in cars are quite stupid in my opinion, and don't deserve to have the right to negotiate. With these employee discounts, that's right, they're just moving cars that they couldn't sell in the first place, but they aren't always losing money on the deals. They'll make it elsewhere and more, so it's just their way of filtering out cars that have been on the lot for a couple months.
Quote from jskudera: my big question is why even bother trading your car into a dealer when you sell it privately, you make over 25% more than if you were to trade it in? People that trade in cars are quite stupid in my opinion, and don't deserve to have the right to negotiate.
With these employee discounts, that's right, they're just moving cars that they couldn't sell in the first place, but they aren't always losing money on the deals. They'll make it elsewhere and more, so it's just their way of filtering out cars that have been on the lot for a couple months That is one of the most arseholish comments yet!
Yes you loose money at dealer trade in duh. But somtimes its just easier to not have to deal with getting the title, the hassle of getting the other party's payment. Sometimes you just dont have the time to wait for a buyer. Its like everythingelse in life, if you want it easier you pay a premium.
So go thread crap somewherelse please. Quote from jskudera: my big question is why even bother trading your car into a dealer when you sell it privately, you make over 25% more than if you were to trade it in? People that trade in cars are quite stupid in my opinion, and don't deserve to have the right to negotiate. With these employee discounts, that's right, they're just moving cars that they couldn't sell in the first place, but they aren't always losing money on the deals. They'll make it elsewhere and more, so it's just their way of filtering out cars that have been on the lot for a couple months I've never sold a car privately, but I understand that it can be quite a hassle. Sometimes people, you know, have jobs, or other activities that take up time in their lives and want to just be able to go into the dealer and leave with a new car.
Try putting yourself in other people's shoes before making comments like that. Quote from jskudera: my big question is why even bother trading your car into a dealer when you sell it privately, you make over 25% more than if you were to trade it in? People that trade in cars are quite stupid in my opinion, and don't deserve to have the right to negotiate. With these employee discounts, that's right, they're just moving cars that they couldn't sell in the first place, but they aren't always losing money on the deals. They'll make it elsewhere and more, so it's just their way of filtering out cars that have been on the lot for a couple months Why trade in? It's worth it to me not to have to deal with the hassle of trying to sell a car.
Also, the trade in value of the car goes directly to the final price of the purchased vehicle and saves you a ton in taxes alone. So let's say the new car cost $30k. If I get 15k for a trade in than I only get taxed on 15k (price of the new car minus the trade in). However, if I sell the car on my own (let's say for 17k) and use the money for a down payment, I still get taxed on 30k (price before 17k down payment). So even though I sold the used car for 2k more, I would only really make 1k. Considering the overall price of this deal, it's not worth the time IMO. Also, to say 'they are just moving cars they couldn't sell anyway' isn't exactly correct either.
Although overall sales are down for everyone, they and Honda are both holding their own even without offering mega high rebates and 0% APR. The car I bought had 17 miles on it and was only on the lot for 1.5 weeks, so it wasn't exactly just sitting there wasting away.
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