The Expected Price of a vehicle is an average negotiated price that falls halfway between the MSRP, and the invoice price of the vehicle.

It's reasonably expected that a vehicle can be purchased at this price, and thus gives a more accurate reflection of how much vehicle you can purchase.

(Price does not include any local/regional offers or discounts)

Select the range of occupants you expect to need your vehicle to fit.

Keep in mind that most cars seat at least five people, so setting the upper end to below five my greatly reduce your results.

Select one or more types of fuel that you'd like your ideal vehicle to run on.

Gasoline: All gasoline engines, including regular, premium, and Ethanol combinations.

Diesel: All diesel engines, including ULSD.

Hybrid: All hybrid/electric engines, including gas/electric or diesel/electric.

Select the range of average fuel mileage you'd like your ideal vehicle to fall into.

This is calculated in the following way: if a vehicle gets 30MPG on the highway and 20MPG in the city, its average mileage is 25MPG.

Select which transmission type you'd prefer your ideal car to have.

You can choose either an automatic, manual, or both if you don't have a preference.

Select which drive-type you'd prefer your ideal car to have.

Front Wheel Drive: The front wheels power the automobile.

Rear Wheel Drive: The rear wheels power the automobile.

All Wheel Drive: All four wheels power the vehicle, either full-time, or part of the time.

Rate the following aspects on how important they are to you
( = Not Important, = Somewhat Important, = Very Important):

Sport Handling: How precisely a vehicle can hold itself through corners. Tends to increase harshness on the road. Measured by such factors as: suspension type, ground clearance, sidewall thickness, drive-type

Road Comfort: How smoothly a car feels when driving down the road. Tends to decrease corning performance. Measured by such factors as: suspension type, ground clearance, sidewall thickness

Agility: How quicky and precisely a vehicle can change directions on the road. Measured by such factors as: turning circle, steering ratio

Rate the following aspects on how important they are to you
( = Not Important, = Somewhat Important, = Very Important):

Braking: How quickly a vehicle can stop itself from a given speed. Measured by such factors as: vehicle weight, brake type, brake size

Acceleration: How quickly a vehicle can accelerate from a stand-still. Measured by such factors as: vehicle weight, drive-type, horsepower, tire widths

Passing Power: How quickly a vehicle can accelerate from a medium cruising speed. Measured by such factors as: vehicle weight, gear ratios, torque

Rate the following aspects on how important they are to you
( = Not Important, = Somewhat Important, = Very Important):

Tow Rating: How much weight a vehicle can tow.

Parking: How easily a vehicle can be negotiated into tight parking spots. Measured by such factors as: wheel base, turning circle

Green: How eco-friendly a vehicle is. Measured by such factors as: mileage, emissions

Rate the following aspects on how important they are to you
( = Not Important, = Somewhat Important, = Very Important):

Headroom: How much headroom is available for vehicle occupants. Measured by such factors as: front head room, rear head room

Interior Room: How much usable space there is inside a vehicle for occupant seating. Measured by such factors as: front volume, rear volume

Cargo Room: How much cargo space is available outside of occupant seating space. Measured by such factors as: trunk volume, bed volume

Rate the following aspects on how much you desire them
( = Do Not Care, = Would Like, = Must Have):

Rate the following aspects on how much you desire them
( = Do Not Care, = Would Like, = Must Have):