wish list
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Rudy Sookraj
my customer looking for $12K AWD vehicle with 50,000 miles or less. She does not care about Make or model, I cannot enter it into Wish List, because its asking for make and model.
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Courtney Burgess
While it's helpful to use Any as the Make or Model, that doesn't trigger matches within inventory, turning the wishlist into a note instead of an awesome feature that helps us sell more cars! But if that "Any" Make or Model allowed for all possible matches, that would be ideal!
Could the matching be accomplished with other fields instead of just Make and Model? 3 fields are required, but two of them need to be Make and Model - why? We could still narrow down the inventory in a more effective way without that at times.
Model could be exchanged with Body Style - some customers are more focused on SUV or Sedan.
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Dominick Liscio
we need more leeway when a lot of our customers are just looking for 4 wheels and an engine. we also need more than 3 choices in the Wishlist. I have a customer looking at Honda and Toyota sedans which is more than 4 models. Remember, this is not just to sell them a car, this is a reason to call them. I need to be able to populate more options with less restrictions which will allow for more calls.
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Dominick Liscio
also, trying to get a trim for acura rdx platinum elite in the wishlist, very difficult.
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Brandon Powell
You can do this by typing in "any" to Make and Model, and it will allow you to put the other parameters.
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Kerry Yeager
Yes, this! Lots of customers looking for AWD SUV under 100k miles and under $25k. Don't want to enter Make and Model.
Shelby Parker
Hello Rudy Sookraj! I have a few more questions for you:
- What specific criteria or features should be prioritized when entering a vehicle into the Wish List without specifying make or model?
- Are there any other vehicle attributes, such as year or color, that should be included in the Wish List criteria?
- How frequently do customers request vehicles without specifying make or model, and how important is this feature to your sales process?
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Rudy Sookraj
Shelby Parker
A customer may not be interested in the make or model, but looking at price, mileage.
Sometimes a customer maybe looking at a Truck, without a specific make or model.
It happens frequently, not everyone is locked in on a specific brands when shopping for a used vehicle.