AutoSpies.com back in the national newspaper spotlight
Our audience keeps growing and growing
It's been a busy last two weeks for us, between SEMA and all the stories we've been researching.
Because of our fast growing audience, "tell it like it is" strategy and inside scoops, the national media is starting to take notice...
On Sunday we were in the the Boston Globe and Washington Post:
A tax loophole big enough to drive an SUV through
''Write-Off 100% of Your New SUV? Yes,'' blares a flier from Dugan & Lopatka, an accounting firm in the Chicago suburb of Wheaton, Ill.
After the Auto Spies website picked up the Dugan & Lopatka flier, the firm was so deluged by phone calls that the flood nearly shut down its switchboard, said Dave Massoth, a Dugan & Lopatka accountant.
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And yesterday, we made the front page of USA Today's money section:
Advances in car technology bring high-class headaches
"People have reported total electronic shutdowns to us attributed to the network in the 7-series," says Donald Buffamanti, founder of AutoSpies.com, which bills itself as "the ultimate insiders guide to the world's best automobiles." "Service specialists who have decades of experience fly to dealers to look into these malfunctions and sometimes they can't figure out what happened."
Buffamanti says he's heard from at least 500 owners of 2002 7-series and about 200 owners of 2001-03 Mercedes who say dealers bought back their cars after they complained about problems with electronics. Both companies asked the customers to sign non-disclosure agreements, so several people who discussed their experiences with USA TODAY would not allow their names to be used.
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