Needing a GMS number for my vette im buying. Any help????
#1
Needing a GMS number for my vette im buying. Any help????
Looking for a G.M.S number because I'm buying a new vette. All the paperwork is done just searching high and low for a number. I've seen this done before on here and it worked so I figured it was worth a shot. I know all the stipulations and have used many (g.m.s numbers) before. Pm and we'll talk about it.
Thanks
Thanks
#3
Is that a new rule?...I used one when I bought my 08
#4
Tech Contributor
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Location: Charlotte, NC (formerly Endicott, NY)
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I thought the current incentives included getting the GM Employee price. If so you wouldn't need a GMS number.
Bill
Bill
#5
Le Mans Master
There was a large volume Corvette dealership in Michigan that was including the GM Employee discount to anyone last month. However, as a rule of thumb, you have to be a GM employee, retiree or GM family member, in order to get it.
#6
Team Owner
Member Bill Suttie is absolutely correct. What the OP is asking for is specifically against the rules of the Employee New Vehicle Purchase Program.
This actually is not at all a new rule. In 2008 there was an incentive program going on called GM In the driveway where eligible GM employees could offer a number to allow friends and family to purchase a new GM vehicle at the discount. There is no such employee discount program active currently (or since 2008) for general employees.
With that said, and to be sure that we are all talking about the same thing, A GMS number is an employee discount. A GSU is a GM Supplier discount. There is a difference between the two in both the amount of the discount and the restrictions that apply.
Currently, eligible employees and retirees can share a GSU number with family and friends under the "Supplier for Family and Friends" program.
With respect to employee number (GSM) the following rules apply.
Who is eligible for the GM employee discount?
•Spouse
•Children
•Stepchildren
•Grandchildren
•Stepgrandchildren
•Grandparents (including in-law and step)
•Parents
•Stepparents
•Siblings (including full, half and step)
•Mother-/father-in-law
•Sons-/daughters-in-law
•Brothers-/sisters-in-law
•Same-sex domestic partners (SSDP) of eligible participants also qualify, where applicable. (Note: Eligible SSDPs are treated the same as spouses and, therefore, their eligible family members are also included.) For more information, contact the National Benefits Center at 1.800.489.4646.
Regarding the policy for misuse:
What is the policy for misuse?
Authorization numbers may not be sold or bartered. This program is subject to audit and verification, and misuse will result in sanctions against the GM employee. Violations of these program rules and guidelines by any purchaser may result in sanctions against the eligible participant. Sanctions may include, but are not limited to, the loss of privileges, repayment of monies and/or employment action, up to and including the termination of employment. In addition, legal action may be commenced for violation of program rules.
With all of that said, there are a select few senior level employees who at their discretion can offer GSU discounts to non-GM Employees as part of targeted retention or conquest programs. These are not very easy to come by and there are typically stipulations that accompany the programs.
This actually is not at all a new rule. In 2008 there was an incentive program going on called GM In the driveway where eligible GM employees could offer a number to allow friends and family to purchase a new GM vehicle at the discount. There is no such employee discount program active currently (or since 2008) for general employees.
With that said, and to be sure that we are all talking about the same thing, A GMS number is an employee discount. A GSU is a GM Supplier discount. There is a difference between the two in both the amount of the discount and the restrictions that apply.
Currently, eligible employees and retirees can share a GSU number with family and friends under the "Supplier for Family and Friends" program.
With respect to employee number (GSM) the following rules apply.
Who is eligible for the GM employee discount?
•Spouse
•Children
•Stepchildren
•Grandchildren
•Stepgrandchildren
•Grandparents (including in-law and step)
•Parents
•Stepparents
•Siblings (including full, half and step)
•Mother-/father-in-law
•Sons-/daughters-in-law
•Brothers-/sisters-in-law
•Same-sex domestic partners (SSDP) of eligible participants also qualify, where applicable. (Note: Eligible SSDPs are treated the same as spouses and, therefore, their eligible family members are also included.) For more information, contact the National Benefits Center at 1.800.489.4646.
Regarding the policy for misuse:
What is the policy for misuse?
Authorization numbers may not be sold or bartered. This program is subject to audit and verification, and misuse will result in sanctions against the GM employee. Violations of these program rules and guidelines by any purchaser may result in sanctions against the eligible participant. Sanctions may include, but are not limited to, the loss of privileges, repayment of monies and/or employment action, up to and including the termination of employment. In addition, legal action may be commenced for violation of program rules.
With all of that said, there are a select few senior level employees who at their discretion can offer GSU discounts to non-GM Employees as part of targeted retention or conquest programs. These are not very easy to come by and there are typically stipulations that accompany the programs.
#7
Le Mans Master
You normally need to have a reletive thats a GM emplyee, but as mentioned, 08' was a strange year. I was doing GM contract work that year, and was offered GMS, is purchased the car out of dealer stock, by years end, and show my GM I.D. card. All turned out to be BS, as just called the listed number, and gave me a GMS code, good for 6 months. Had my brother in TX call it, and he got the code too. Got a new Cadillac CTS, and dealer tried to talk him out of it, when came in.
#9
Team Owner
#10
Melting Slicks
I still don't quite get the "employee pricing" thing with some of the forum dealers. My understanding is that GMS pricing is basically worthless now (see this thread for more info).
Some forum dealers have great prices and never mention GMS...other forum dealers say something like "GM employees take another $x,xxx off of my best price!"
Some forum dealers have great prices and never mention GMS...other forum dealers say something like "GM employees take another $x,xxx off of my best price!"
#11
Drifting
I still don't quite get the "employee pricing" thing with some of the forum dealers. My understanding is that GMS pricing is basically worthless now (see this thread for more info).
Some forum dealers have great prices and never mention GMS...other forum dealers say something like "GM employees take another $x,xxx off of my best price!"
Some forum dealers have great prices and never mention GMS...other forum dealers say something like "GM employees take another $x,xxx off of my best price!"
There are a couple reasons for this, all having to do with the rules of the program. Please read the other thread for definitions of any of the terms I’m using.
For most of the year, if an employee purchases a vehicle, and uses their employee discount, the dealer is not allowed to sell the car for less than the preferred price. For a regular customer, many of our forum vendors sell under the preferred price anyway. So then it comes down to how far under the preferred price do they sell? Is it enough to make up what you are getting from the EVA rebate.
On past model vehicles (2012's starting in the middle of September this year), dealers can sell to employees under the preferred price, and still use the EVA on top of it, which makes it a better deal.
Getting away from Corvettes’ in particular, since the EVA rebate varies from vehicle to vehicle, the same scenario can make the deal better or worse at any particular time on any particular model.
Hope this helps.
#12
Team Owner
Member Bill Suttie is absolutely correct. What the OP is asking for is specifically against the rules of the Employee New Vehicle Purchase Program.
This actually is not at all a new rule. In 2008 there was an incentive program going on called GM In the driveway where eligible GM employees could offer a number to allow friends and family to purchase a new GM vehicle at the discount. There is no such employee discount program active currently (or since 2008) for general employees.
With that said, and to be sure that we are all talking about the same thing, A GMS number is an employee discount. A GSU is a GM Supplier discount. There is a difference between the two in both the amount of the discount and the restrictions that apply.
Currently, eligible employees and retirees can share a GSU number with family and friends under the "Supplier for Family and Friends" program.
With respect to employee number (GSM) the following rules apply.
Who is eligible for the GM employee discount?
•Spouse
•Children
•Stepchildren
•Grandchildren
•Stepgrandchildren
•Grandparents (including in-law and step)
•Parents
•Stepparents
•Siblings (including full, half and step)
•Mother-/father-in-law
•Sons-/daughters-in-law
•Brothers-/sisters-in-law
•Same-sex domestic partners (SSDP) of eligible participants also qualify, where applicable. (Note: Eligible SSDPs are treated the same as spouses and, therefore, their eligible family members are also included.) For more information, contact the National Benefits Center at 1.800.489.4646.
Regarding the policy for misuse:
What is the policy for misuse?
Authorization numbers may not be sold or bartered. This program is subject to audit and verification, and misuse will result in sanctions against the GM employee. Violations of these program rules and guidelines by any purchaser may result in sanctions against the eligible participant. Sanctions may include, but are not limited to, the loss of privileges, repayment of monies and/or employment action, up to and including the termination of employment. In addition, legal action may be commenced for violation of program rules.
With all of that said, there are a select few senior level employees who at their discretion can offer GSU discounts to non-GM Employees as part of targeted retention or conquest programs. These are not very easy to come by and there are typically stipulations that accompany the programs.
This actually is not at all a new rule. In 2008 there was an incentive program going on called GM In the driveway where eligible GM employees could offer a number to allow friends and family to purchase a new GM vehicle at the discount. There is no such employee discount program active currently (or since 2008) for general employees.
With that said, and to be sure that we are all talking about the same thing, A GMS number is an employee discount. A GSU is a GM Supplier discount. There is a difference between the two in both the amount of the discount and the restrictions that apply.
Currently, eligible employees and retirees can share a GSU number with family and friends under the "Supplier for Family and Friends" program.
With respect to employee number (GSM) the following rules apply.
Who is eligible for the GM employee discount?
•Spouse
•Children
•Stepchildren
•Grandchildren
•Stepgrandchildren
•Grandparents (including in-law and step)
•Parents
•Stepparents
•Siblings (including full, half and step)
•Mother-/father-in-law
•Sons-/daughters-in-law
•Brothers-/sisters-in-law
•Same-sex domestic partners (SSDP) of eligible participants also qualify, where applicable. (Note: Eligible SSDPs are treated the same as spouses and, therefore, their eligible family members are also included.) For more information, contact the National Benefits Center at 1.800.489.4646.
Regarding the policy for misuse:
What is the policy for misuse?
Authorization numbers may not be sold or bartered. This program is subject to audit and verification, and misuse will result in sanctions against the GM employee. Violations of these program rules and guidelines by any purchaser may result in sanctions against the eligible participant. Sanctions may include, but are not limited to, the loss of privileges, repayment of monies and/or employment action, up to and including the termination of employment. In addition, legal action may be commenced for violation of program rules.
With all of that said, there are a select few senior level employees who at their discretion can offer GSU discounts to non-GM Employees as part of targeted retention or conquest programs. These are not very easy to come by and there are typically stipulations that accompany the programs.
#13
On some models now, it's less than $500.
#14
Melting Slicks
#15
Le Mans Master
Depends on who you talk to on the importance of GMS. Since it's mostly a manufacturers sponsored program, the dealers generally like it. I couldn't use GMS on my 06' ZO6, but could on my 08' daily car. $3K off $29K, plus $2K rebate, $1K loyalty cash for the Vette, and salesmen still got his promised cut. I have no objections to a happy salesman, long as it's not costing me.