How much would you offer me for my car? (just doing a little bit of Research)?

December 6th, 2011

Hi, I have a 1981 Mercedes Benz 280e with 70,000 original miles on it. Its is squeaky clean on the inside and on the outside it has accident damage on the passenger side from my aunt hitting someone opening their car door as she was driving by. It has a salvage title. But it isn’t the American version, it is the European version, It is a Daimler Benz NOT a Mercedes Benz. I want to buy a car that is a little bit more fuel friendly, and this car deserves a person who can completely take car of it. So what would you offer me for it (just doing a little bit of Research) or how much should i price it for?
Also this car is mechanically great! no leaks, not one problem!
Sorry I should have clarified. The salvage title is due to the incident with my aunt. In california, any car that is 15+ years old are given salvage titles very easily. The engine and frame remain un touched.

In my state, a salvage title is worthless for registering a car. So here it would just be good for parts, about $600

Economics, Help! Please?

November 11th, 2011

1. Although a sole proprietorship is the least-regulated form of business organization, which type of regulation do these business owners face that may keep them from operating out of their homes? (1 point)

eminent domain laws
zoning laws
fringe benefits
a site permit

2. As a sole proprietor, Jessica took out a loan to buy equipment for her in-home business. If Jessica’s business does not make enough money to pay back her loan, she will have to sell personal property to cover her outstanding obligation. Which of the following conditions affects sole proprieters but not other business organizations? (1 point)

unlimited personal liability
personal obligation
proprietary liability
obligatory property

3. Who faces limited liability for the firm’s debts in a corporation? (1 point)

the corporation, but not its owners
individual stockholders
No one, only general liability can be faced.
the chief executive officer

4. When two giant automakers, Chrysler Corporation and Daimler-Benz, merged to form a single corporation, which type of merger was it? (1 point)

vertical
horizontal
parallel
conglomerate

5. Which of the following is a reason franchising has become popular in recent years? (1 point)
Franchise owners are free to set their own rules and operating standards, but they benefit from national ad programs.

Small franchise owners enjoy a degree of control and can benefit from their support of the parent company.
Because they are owned by a group of individuals for their shared benefit, franchises spread the liability.
Franchising fees and royalties are generally low, and large profits can be made for minimal investment.

Here’s the link to the image:
https://www.connexus.com/content/media/108412-7272007-82821-AM-180092471.jpg

6. What has happened to employment since 1986, according to the graph? (1 point)

Production of services is increasing at an equal rate with production of goods.
Production of services is increasing faster than production of goods.
Production of goods and services both continue to progress rapidly.
There is a decrease in the non-labor work force.

Here’s the link to the graph:
https://www.connexus.com/content/media/108412-7252007-122807-PM-2052146736.jpg

7.
Look at the bar graph. How does it demonstrate the learning effect? (1 point)

Men earn more than women, regardless of education.
More women are in the labor force than men.
Increases in education result in higher wages.
As income increases, men and women earn the same amount.

Thanks! ;)
NO ANSWER FOR YOU!

Why did the Daimler/Chrysler business merger fail?

November 4th, 2011

Just a quick answer will do. Just intrigued to why it never worked.

Thanks.

The anchor of C’ low quality couldnt be over come.

C’s now owed by Fiat.

What was Daimler thinking when buying C, I’d like to know.

At least Fiat gota discounted deal.

FYI, the Chinese just completed their acquisition of Saab.

Now the deal awaits approvs from the Chinese n Swedish govts, a Euro Union Bank and GM which is a creditor of S.

workers at Ford, GM and DaimlerChrysler are represented by the UAW.?

October 4th, 2011

Complete Question: workers at ford, gm and daimlerchrysler are represented by the uaw. However, the uaw has been unsuccessful in its attempts to uniounize U.S. workers employed at toyota, nissan, and honda plants in the U.S. why is that?

General Motors
The UAW GM Department represents more than 100,000 UAW-represented production, skilled trades, and salaried workers at GM facilities throughout the U.S. The vice president in charge of the UAW GM Department also directs the UAW Delphi department, representing approximately 22,000 members, and serves as co-director of the UAW-GM Center for Human Resources, which develops and conducts UAW-GM education and training programs and other union-company programs.

Ford
The UAW Ford Department represents the more than 83,000 production, skilled trades, engineers and salaried workers at Ford Motor Company, Visteon and ZF Batavia, and 1,900 members at Severstal North America (formerly Rouge Steel). The vice president in charge of the Ford department also serves as co-director of the UAW-Ford National Programs Center, which develops and conducts the UAW-Ford education and training program and other union-company programs.

Chrysler
The UAW Chrysler Department represents approximately 54,000 UAW-represented production, skilled trades, engineers and salaried workers under national agreements at Chrysler Corp.’s U.S. facilities. The vice president in charge of the UAW Chrysler Department also serves as co-director of the UAW-Chrysler National Training Center, which develops and conducts education courses and other union-company programs.

Aerospace
The UAW Aerospace Department coordinates bargaining for UAW-represented workers in both the commercial and defense sectors of the aerospace industry. The department works closely with UAW CAP and the UAW’s Government Relations and Legislative staffs in lobbying on issues affecting workers in the aerospace industry. It also works with the Machinists (IAM) and other unions representing aerospace workers through the Aerospace Council of the International Metalworkers Federation to advance the common interests of workers in this increasingly global industry.

Agricultural Implement
The UAW Agricultural Implement Department coordinates bargaining for UAW members at Deere & Co., Caterpillar and CNH Global. The Ag Imp Council, composed of elected representatives from each Ag Imp local union, meets three times a year to discuss issues of common concern, coordinate bargaining strategies and share information.

Competitive Shop/Independents, Parts and Suppliers
The UAW Competitive Shop/IPS Department represents UAW members at a wide range of manufacturers in the U.S., Canada and Puerto Rico. The department negotiates national agreements with several parts and supplier companies, and is involved in all phases of administering these national agreements. The department also supports UAW members working at companies that do not have national agreements, provides wage and benefit comparisons, and assists with local negotiations when requested by the regional director. The department holds an annual conference that brings together delegates to discuss the problems and issues confronting workers in this diverse sector of our union.

Heavy Trucks
The UAW’s Heavy Trucks Department coordinates bargaining at five of the United States’ leading heavy truck manufacturers — Freightliner, Mack, Navistar International, Peterbilt and Volvo.

Transnational and Joint Ventures
The UAW Transnational and Joint Ventures Department coordinates bargaining, organizing and other relationships with non-Big Three automakers. Established in 1989, the department currently represents UAW members at New United Motor Manufacturing Inc. (NUMMI), a GM-Toyota joint venture; and Mitsubishi Motor Manufacturing of America, Inc. (MMMA).

Technical, Office and Professional
The department services and coordinates bargaining for UAW members working for the State of Michigan, as well as county and municipal employees, engineers, health care workers, insurance industry workers, Detroit casino employees and many other technical and office professions. To make sure the concerns of the UAW’s Technical, Office, and Professional members are well represented at the International level, the department created an Advisory Council of representatives from each UAW region and each of four Councils — Academic, Health Care, Private Employment, and Public Employment.

Skilled Trades
This UAW department addresses the special issues and concerns of members in Skilled Trades classifications. It’s involved in bargaining agreements and providing special assistance and advice to UAW local unions, region

Is Dodge Charger considered an American car when it was developed by Daimler in Germany and built in Canada?

October 2nd, 2011


Nothing’s American anymore. They just tag the name American onto the car because Dodge once was an American made vehicle.

what is the phone number for Daimler Chrysler services in Roanoke texas?

May 8th, 2011


did not see a number listed for Roanoke closest listing that I see is fort worth
http://yellowpages.superpages.com/listings.jsp?C=Daimler+Chrysler+Roanoke+texas&STYPE=S&EG=1&RR=50&paging=1&F=1&OO=0&mp=true&nam=true&EC=1225&R=D&MCBP=true&divopen=true

if there is one closer to you, then perhaps one of those listings would be able to better assist you..

what is the phone number for Daimler Chrysler services in roanoke texas?

May 5th, 2011

I’m trying to buy a car and DC Services held a lien on the title. The loan has been paid off but the lien needs to be released.

Daimler no longer owns Chrysler. Since you didn’t give us much detail in your question I’ll assume you are looking for someone to service your vehicle. Do you want the Mercedes dealer or the Chrysler dealer?

Do a Google search for the new car dealer in your zip code.

If you want the Financial Services branch add the word Finance to your Google search.

What is the phone number for Daimler Chrysler services in Roanoke TX?

May 2nd, 2011


1-800-556-8172

Is Daimler Chrysler investigating why it had to recall 800,000. Jeep Liberty vehicles for ball joint defects?

April 28th, 2011


Yes.

The automotive manufactures have a complete system in place to examine, identify and repair defects in their vehicles.

A recall is costly both in labor, parts costs and inconvenience to the customers. The costs of a recall comes from Chrysler’s bottom line.

Ball joint defects is a serious Safety issue. It is not clear as yet, if the problem is a part defect or a design issue.

Also, the Ball joint defect may have contributed to premature tire wear and other problems.

P&S –Do you know or not - How did the name Mercedes come to be chosen for the car?

April 21st, 2011

Mercedes Benz is a world famous brand of luxury cars. It was Emil Jellinek, the Austro-Hungarian consul and one of the earliest buyers of the model, who persuaded Gottlieb Daimler, the manufacturer, to rename the model after his daughter, Mercedes Jellinek, figuring that this non-German sounding name would be more popular with the French buying public.

Karl Benz built an automobile in 1886, during a time when the "invention" of the automobile was widely pursued on both sides of the ocean. The Benz car of 1886 was subsequent to the de Dion car in France in 1884, submission of the Selden patent in the US in 1879, and the Siegfried Marcus car, developed in Austria in 1870. It’s convenient for modern advertising purposes to call Benz the inventor of the automobile, although it’s not really the case.

However, Benz was certainly an early pioneer. He produced prototype vehicles for the next ten years, and by the mid 1890’s was producing cars on a more or less commercial basis.

Gottlieb Daimler was a German engineer who also produced his first car in 1886. He and engineer Wilhelm Maybach formed a rival company to Benz, called DMG. One of the early distributors of DMG cars was Emil Jellinek, a well to do Austrian diplomat living in France. Jellinek was an avid enthusiast, and began peppering Daimler with requests for modifications. Some of these were followed by the factory, because Jellinek was so effective at selling cars.

By 1900, Jellinek was operating a successful dealership in Nice, and was in a position to demand something really special from Daimler. He requested a car with a long wheelbase, more horsepower, lower center of gravity, and electric ignition. He offered a large sum of money to Daimler not only to produce the car, but to give him an exclusive dealership covering most of western Europe and the US. He reserved the right to name the car, and called it Mercedes, after his daughter.The new Mercedes car was an instant success, winning race after race. Success on the track led to success on the showroom floor, and the brand flourished.

During the post-WWI depression, the Benz and DMG companies were forced to merge. This occured in 1926. The resulting company was called Daimler Benz. Their automobiles, capitalizing on the strength of both brands, became known as Mercedes Benz’s, which is how we know them today.