What phrases can you not use when pricing vehicles?

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Multiple Choice

What phrases can you not use when pricing vehicles?

Pricing ads should present a clear, non-misleading price so customers know exactly what they’ll pay. The phrase "write your own deal or name your price" is not allowed because it implies the dealer will let the customer set the price, which can be deceptive and creates ambiguity about the actual cost. Advertising rules require a definite, truthful price to prevent confusion or manipulation. Other options describe pricing or promotions in a way that, if accurate, is commonly accepted: "Limited time offer" signals a promotional window, "Discounted price" states a price reduction, and "Best possible price" is a marketing claim as long as it reflects the actual deal available. The key is that the language must reflect real terms and not mislead the purchaser.

Pricing ads should present a clear, non-misleading price so customers know exactly what they’ll pay. The phrase "write your own deal or name your price" is not allowed because it implies the dealer will let the customer set the price, which can be deceptive and creates ambiguity about the actual cost. Advertising rules require a definite, truthful price to prevent confusion or manipulation.

Other options describe pricing or promotions in a way that, if accurate, is commonly accepted: "Limited time offer" signals a promotional window, "Discounted price" states a price reduction, and "Best possible price" is a marketing claim as long as it reflects the actual deal available. The key is that the language must reflect real terms and not mislead the purchaser.

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