2013 MSRP vs Cost Spreadsheet
#1
Melting Slicks
Thread Starter
2013 MSRP vs Cost Spreadsheet
Another year a new spreadsheet. This one is for the 2013 model year. It has many of the same features that I had last year and this year I added a little extra. You can download the spreadsheet below. If you need help you can PM me. Anyone who finds any errors can let me know and I will fix and update this page. It would be a good idea to subscribe to this thread just in case there are any changes and this way you will be notified.
If you are not familiar with Excel please read the following:
This is how it works; to start there is an example of a Grand Sport. In column G you will see a Yellow ribbon running from cell G2 to cell G122. To start delete all the x’s. Next select the model of the car you want to price out by putting an x in column G next to the model. Next select the trim 1LT, 2LT etc. by using the same x process. Once you select the trim level a column will appear to the right of all the options. If you are not familiar with what the options are for each model this will help. In the Yellow column start putting x’s next to the options that you want. Keep in mind the chart on the right and note the following:
A = Available option for that model and trim level
- = Not available for that model and trim level.
S = Standard for that model and trim level and should NOT be selected
Once you have selected all your options you can now proceed to the bottom of the page. Column “D” is where you will be working. Cell D125 will give you the MSRP for the vehicle. If you have a trade in cell D126 is the place to put it. At this point in cell D128 you can put in any number you want to indicate the discount you think is fair and reasonable. Cell D127 is where you can show any dealer or GM incentives. You can figure sales tax if you like (you need to change the percentage in column C cell 130) by putting in the percentage for your state. You can then enter Motor Vehicle charges if any.
At this point you need to compare column “D” with Column “E” which represents what is referred to as Dealer Invoice and see where your number is with and without trades and adjusted discounts you are looking for. Column “F” represents something closer to true cost.
Some people say that you can do this online. That maybe true but you can do so much more that I think you will find this tool worthwhile.
Make you best deal and Happy Car Hunting
Mike M.
If you are not familiar with Excel please read the following:
This is how it works; to start there is an example of a Grand Sport. In column G you will see a Yellow ribbon running from cell G2 to cell G122. To start delete all the x’s. Next select the model of the car you want to price out by putting an x in column G next to the model. Next select the trim 1LT, 2LT etc. by using the same x process. Once you select the trim level a column will appear to the right of all the options. If you are not familiar with what the options are for each model this will help. In the Yellow column start putting x’s next to the options that you want. Keep in mind the chart on the right and note the following:
A = Available option for that model and trim level
- = Not available for that model and trim level.
S = Standard for that model and trim level and should NOT be selected
Once you have selected all your options you can now proceed to the bottom of the page. Column “D” is where you will be working. Cell D125 will give you the MSRP for the vehicle. If you have a trade in cell D126 is the place to put it. At this point in cell D128 you can put in any number you want to indicate the discount you think is fair and reasonable. Cell D127 is where you can show any dealer or GM incentives. You can figure sales tax if you like (you need to change the percentage in column C cell 130) by putting in the percentage for your state. You can then enter Motor Vehicle charges if any.
At this point you need to compare column “D” with Column “E” which represents what is referred to as Dealer Invoice and see where your number is with and without trades and adjusted discounts you are looking for. Column “F” represents something closer to true cost.
Some people say that you can do this online. That maybe true but you can do so much more that I think you will find this tool worthwhile.
Make you best deal and Happy Car Hunting
Mike M.
Last edited by MKenM; 07-22-2012 at 04:26 PM. Reason: Update on Pricing
#5
Melting Slicks
Thread Starter
These sheets only apply to new vehicles as it does not take into account depreciation. Unless you're looking to see if you got a good deal in 2010?
#6
Melting Slicks
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#9
Racer
Member Since: Feb 2011
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Houston Events Coordinator
MKenM,
Thanks for going through all the hard work this must have been. It works a lot easier than the build function on Chevy, that's for sure
Question, wasn't the MSRP on the 427 Convertible 1YG67 $75,925? Your sheet shows $76,900. But since you asked we point out any possible errors I thought I'd mention it.
Again thanks for doing this on your own.
Thanks for going through all the hard work this must have been. It works a lot easier than the build function on Chevy, that's for sure
Question, wasn't the MSRP on the 427 Convertible 1YG67 $75,925? Your sheet shows $76,900. But since you asked we point out any possible errors I thought I'd mention it.
Again thanks for doing this on your own.
#10
Instructor
Thanks for helping us out with the spread sheet.
I usually start out with USAA's figures and got my custom 2010 for $1,500 over invoice.
Go to my Garage for specific figures.
I usually start out with USAA's figures and got my custom 2010 for $1,500 over invoice.
Go to my Garage for specific figures.
#11
Kool spread sheet.
#12
Melting Slicks
Thread Starter
MKenM,
Thanks for going through all the hard work this must have been. It works a lot easier than the build function on Chevy, that's for sure
Question, wasn't the MSRP on the 427 Convertible 1YG67 $75,925? Your sheet shows $76,900. But since you asked we point out any possible errors I thought I'd mention it.
Again thanks for doing this on your own.
Thanks for going through all the hard work this must have been. It works a lot easier than the build function on Chevy, that's for sure
Question, wasn't the MSRP on the 427 Convertible 1YG67 $75,925? Your sheet shows $76,900. But since you asked we point out any possible errors I thought I'd mention it.
Again thanks for doing this on your own.
SEE THE NEW VERSION OF THE SPREADSHEET ABOVE
#13
Safety Car
thanks - are the numbers the same for 2012's? I would think so with no price increase.
#14
Melting Slicks
Thread Starter
#15
Safety Car
#17
Melting Slicks
Thread Starter
#19
Melting Slicks
Thread Starter