Toyota of Plano Upgrade Program

Have you considered why upgrading your vehicle might be the smartest decision for you?
Have you considered why upgrading your vehicle might be the smartest decision for you?
Your car may be worth more than you think. If you’re a first-time buyer, or have no down payment, we can help. Do you have negative equity or bad credit? We can help you.
We may even be able to help get…
If you have purchased car insurance in the past, then you probably already know the standard terminology: liability, deductibles, collision, etc. But what you may not know is that if you are buying a new car, then you are probably not covered for the full amount of the car's value if it is in a major accident or stolen.
We break down what gap insurance is & what you need to know when in a dealer’s office: https://t.co/Ct6pOeabvo
— Edmunds (@edmunds) February 2, 2017
We know that a big loan payment on a new car can seem daunting. That's why we want you to know about some of the many options you have besides buying a new car. Last week, we shared about the benefits of buying a used and Certified Used Toyota. Of course, plenty of Plano and Dallas drivers still want to drive a new vehicle. So let's talk about leasing a new Toyota.
Here are some reasons why leasing is a great option:
Christina Fate, a rally car navigator for Toyota, is a novice rock climber. In fact, she trained just four weeks on an indoor wall with a coach before heading to New York City. There, she scaled a 120 foot rock wall installation—the same height as a billboard in Times Square—erected by Toyota.
We applaud Christina’s bravery and gumption.
For a limited-time only, the all-new 2016 Toyota Camry is available for 0% APR financing for 60 months. If you're in the market for a midsize vehicle this spring season, there's no better time to upgrade to the reliable and timeless Camry.
Think quick: what’s the link between Toyota, compost and cars? If you guessed that Toyota is using the methane gas produced by compost to create and power cars, you’d be right!
How does it work? In basic layman’s terms, Toyota is capturing the methane gas that’s produced in abundance by landfills. This gas is a byproduct of food rotting. The automotive manufacturer is then utilizing that gas to power both its plants and vehicles. At least, that’s the long-term goal.