I've been there yesterday (see my lease-thread) and as Milous pointed out, the prices are incorrect. They don't reflect the recent price-increase so all lease-numbers you see are worthless.
those online lease calc's never work. just think about it a overland summit is around 700 on a 36m lease 15k a yr with 0 down with the taxes in the payment. ik this cuz my dad is in the market for a new car and we priced it. the truck was loaded up i think around 50k so this truck is around 57k with the performance audio thats all u rly need and the hitch still mad about no center exhaust but w.e and youll be around 850-900 a month
those online lease calc's never work. just think about it a overland summit is around 700 on a 36m lease 15k a yr with 0 down with the taxes in the payment. ik this cuz my dad is in the market for a new car and we priced it. the truck was loaded up i think around 50k so this truck is around 57k with the performance audio thats all u rly need and the hitch still mad about no center exhaust but w.e and youll be around 850-900 a month
The calculators aren't accurate because they need to be adjusted. And without the correct MSRP and option-prices, the entire calculator is useless.
Although we know the actual MSRP and option-prices, the calculator can't be used because an artificial price-inflation (let's say the real prices are $5K more and you would "adjust" that increase by "reducing" your virtual downpayment on the calculator) would not work due to the residual value. Virtually every number would be off.
When it comes to the FINANCING calculator, however, you can use these tricks to calculate your actual payment based on the real price because the residual doesn't matter. In that case, however, you could also use bankrate.com..:lol:
You also need to know at what price you can get a car for (invoice?) because lease-calculators are always based on MSRP - and we all know that that's not the price you should pay for a Jeep. So calculationg with an actual downpayment of $0 wouldn't be too accurate. You are basically making a downpayment as soon as you buy the car below MSRP - at least when you are dealing with these calculators.