Where to shop for NEW Sleeper Trucks in Washington State?

Valley freightliner should have them. In Portland Or there is Kenworth, Freightliner, and Volvo/Mack all within about a 2 mile radius.

 

probably is a Kelly blue book. I don't know how to access it. I doubt you can find prices online, but you could probably just call and talk to a salesman and they would tell you some pricing on what they have. I have heard of prices as low as $105,000 but seems more like $120's is more likely. You get what you pay for so be careful about being cheap. Then on the other hand just because it costs a lot doesn't make it better. If you know what you want they can price just that. Engine, tranny rears etc. You can also call a company like fitzgerald and price a glider kit. Nice and new and not California legal.

 

Wish they did, and occasionally you might find dealer posting a special,low price such as on a previous year that he may have had for awhile. But buying a truck seems to be a different ball game. I'd shop as many dealers as you can and get some ideas of their best price. Buying a new car is a much simpler process. Good luck.

 

There are many but they cost a few hundred. There are single use ones. Here's a NADA link for a 3 truck report package for $40. http://www.nada.com/b2b/GetValues/V...icial-Commercial-Truck-Guide-Online-Mini-Pack

 

If you're going to spend 150K on a new truck, is a $300 plane ticket really a big deal? Go to Indiana and look at ITC, ARI, or any other custom sleepers. The additional $100 a month for a shower, sink, and big fridge is money well spent. If you can deal with an extra few feet of wheelbase and a thousand extra pounds, you will be much happier.

 

You ain't getting a $225,000 truck for a extra hundred a month.

Go to the truck paper and search new trucks, sort by price accending and you can see what some new trucks are selling for.

 

truckpaper you can also sort by state if you really want to shop close to home.
And you can select more than one state, such as WA, ID, OR...all close enough state to drive to to check out the truck.
Almost everyone posts on truckpaper online.