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A Comparison of Three Specialized Mazda 3 Car DVD GPS Navigation System

Due to its a variety of high-end features serving for both in-car entertainment and driving safety, the car DVD GPS navigation system has received a great popularity among car owners. And now many Mazda 3 fans are looking for such car navigation DVD player for their vehicles so that they will have a much better driving experience.

Qualir have collected three models of car DVD GPS navigation system that fit different years of Mazda 3 and made a comparison. Hope that it can offer you some helpful suggestions for your selection.

Model QL-MZD216: 2010-2012 Mazda 3 car DVD player

As a customer, what size fits your Mazda 3 vehicle is exactly what you should think about. This car DVD player features a 8 inch digital HD touch screen, offering you a better visual enjoyment compared to other usual DVD players. It is 100% match with your original vehicle, and no modificated installation. This item has the RDS-enabled AM/FM radio, allowing you to use automatic/manual channel search and preset up to 24 your favorite stations. When you are making long trips, this function allows the radio to automatically switch to the particular frequency with the best reception for the particular network of stations that you want to listen to. It also boats various inputs and outputs such as the subwoofer output.

Model QL-MZD723: 2010-2011 Mazda 3 car DVD player

When shopping for a car DVD player, you must hope that it would be pretty multifunctional. This 7 inch in dash DVD player for Mazda 3 boasts a variety of functions, including RDS-enabled radio, analog TV, optional DVB-T and so on. Besides, the virtual 6 disks CDC function of this item also makes you store 6 audio discs in the unit while you are listening to music and giving you the benefit of extended playing time and direct selection from any of the six discs. What’s better, this car DVD also supports BOSE stereo system and on-board trip computer. All of these will offer you endless in-car entertainments.

Model QL-MZD303: 2004-2009 Mazda 3 Car DVD player

This item is easy to install as it adopts original factory panel design, original wire harness and plug compatibility. Without crack after installation. Its 7 inch HD LCD touch screen provides you with a good platform for watching video. It comes with CAN-BUS control and supports on-board trip computer, so your small LCD screen can still show time, temperature, chapter and so on. E-book reading is also available for this car DVD player.

Plus, above three units have all the usual features of car DVD players nowadays, including the built-in GPS navigation, handsfree bluetooth, iPod/iPhone control, backup camera input, USB/SD slot and so on. And they all offer different kinds of OS and GPS languages for your choice. If you are shopping for a car DVD GPS navigation system for Mazda 3, don’t miss out them!

If you want to get approved at the best possible terms when buying a car, it’s important you know a car lender’s credit guidelines before you apply for credit…especially if you’re bankrupt.It will save you time and frustrationbut more importantly, it will help you avoid credit inquiries that may lower your FICO credit scores up to 12 points per inquiry.Step 1 in making a lease or buy decision is to determine a lender’s credit guidelines. You start by asking if they lend to people with a bankruptcy. If so, on what terms?That’s right. You have to be upfront that you’ve filed bankruptcy. Don’t hide it. We have to face the fact that some dealers just won’t work with people who’ve filed bankruptcy. So our job is to find the ones that do.Some lenders will only lease to people with a bankruptcy. Others will only offer purchase financing. Yet still others will only lend using a hybrid of the twothis is especially common in Texas.Ask the finance director at the dealership to direct you as to what structure the manufacturer prefers.And here’s a quick tip for you: if your bankruptcy doesn’t appear on the credit report your lender pullsthen, in the eyes of the lender, you’re not bankrupt.The only lenders I would consider using are: – First choice: Captive lenders (car manufacturers) – Second choice: Banks (not finance companies) – Third choice: Credit unionsNinety-nine percent of the cars I’ve leased over the years have been with captive lenders. Just one was leased by a bank.That particular deal came from a conversation I had with Amy, the finance manager at the local Land Rover dealership here in Indianapolis. I told her I was open to her financing recommendations, but I preferred financing through the car manufacturer.I told her my current FICO scores. She immediately said that with my scores she could do better through a local bank. I signed a credit application and told her to go for it.The next day I signed a lease agreement with that local bank. Being open to her advice literally saved me hundreds of dollars a month on that car.So be flexible…but be careful. It seems most car dealers call all of their funding sources banks. When in reality some are banks, some are credit unions, and most are sub-prime finance companies.Here is a list of some of the most commonly used sub-prime auto finance companies: 1. HSBC Automotive 2. Capital One 3. AmeriCredit 4. WFS FinancialYou want to pass on the sub-prime finance companiesunless you have exhausted all other options. Sub-prime lenders should be your last resort.And only use credit unions if they report to all three national credit reporting agencies. How do you find out if a credit union reports to all three credit reporting agencies?Simpleyou ask. Ask the branch manager at the credit union if they report. And after you get the loan, check all three of your credit reports and make sure their trade line appears on each one.The three worst luxury captive lenders to lease or purchase from after bankruptcy are: 1. BMW 2. Mercedes 3. PorscheThe three worst mainstream captive lenders are: 1. Honda 2. Kia/Subaru 3. ToyotaWhat makes these the worst?Once these lenders see that you’ve filed bankruptcy, they are less likely to work with you. However, if they are willing to work with you, they’ll want you to be at least several years from discharge and have perfect credit during that time.Now that I told you how bad the above six lenders arethere are times where they may offer you good deals. For example, if one of the above happens to be the biggest dealer in your area, they may be able to offer you special deals that a smaller dealer can’t.Of course, things change all the time with captive auto lenders. They change their credit guidelines on a whim to meet their own financial goals. So, it’s always a good idea to at least research these dealershipsjust don’t get your hopes up too high.OK, so you’ve done your research and narrowed down your choice to one or two car manufacturers.Step 2 in making a lease or buy decision is to purchase your FICO credit scores. It’s important you have your most recent scores when you talk to car dealers (just like I did with Amy). It puts you in charge.When you enter a dealership with your FICO scores, the dealer will know you’re a more informed consumer and cannot be taken advantage of. Just know that the FICO credit scores auto dealers use are a little different than what we see as consumers. The scores the dealers review are called FICO Auto Industry Option Scores. The good news…these FICO scores may be higher than your normal FICO scores if you paid all previous auto loans as agreed.Some car dealers have told me that if your FICO scores are higher than the scores the dealer reviewsthey may even use your scores to get a better deal. You can buy your scores from myFICO.com.Step 3 is to interview the remaining car dealers on a deeper level. Start by asking them these questions: – Which credit reporting agency do you use to make a lending decision? – What is your minimum credit score requirement to get approved? – What credit score is needed to get the best interest rate? – Do your lenders prefer offering lease or purchase financing to a bankrupt debtor? – What incentives are there to lease or purchase right now?At this point it’s important to remain open to either leasing or purchasing. Evaluate your options and incentives. Remember, you’re buying the financing. In other words, the most important factor is the willingness of the lender to loan you money.I personally view the lease versus buy decision in three ways:1. If you’re recently recovering from bankruptcy, the only thing that matters is if you can get approved at an interest rate you can afford through a lender that reports to all three national credit reporting agencies. So you should only consider lenders that are bankruptcy friendly.2. Once your credit scores begin to increase, you can start selecting cars based on which credit reporting agency the lender uses to determine if you qualify. Obviously, you should choose the lender who uses your highest FICO credit score to make a lending decision.3. When your scores are high enough…or two years have passed after your bankruptcy…or your bankruptcy doesn’t appear on the credit report the lender uses, then you can choose almost any car you like. But make sure you still do your research and use your credit scores to help you compare interest rates, terms and incentives.