1-2-3 Car Sale: October 10-14, Layton Hills Mall

Young Automotive Group, Maverik, Inc. and America First Credit Union have partnered together to bring you the 1-2-3 Car Sale at Layton Hills Mall on October 10-14. 

With any vehicle purchase at the 1-2-3 Car Sale, customers will receive*

1-Year Supply of Fuel from Maverik
2.99% (as low as) Financing, OAC
3 Months No Payment

Visit http://bit.ly/123CarSale to view the inventory of new and pre-owned vehicles.

This unique offer is only available at the 1-2-3 Car Sales Event at Layton Hills Mall on October 10-14.

1-2-3 Car Sales Event
Thursday, October 10-Monday, October 14
9am-8pm
Layton Hills Mall
1201 North Hill Field Road
Layton, Utah 84041

*APR OAC Subject to terms and conditions. Equal-Opportunity Lender. Loan must be retained through America First Credit Union for at least one year to retain all benefits. Cannot be combined with other offers or special pricing. See dealer for details.

General Motors Post a 13.2% U.S. Sales Gain in 2011!

General Motors posts a 13.2% U.S. sales gain in 2011, including an uptick in December deliveries of 4.6%, closing the book on year where the restructured auto maker witnessed its first annual market-share gain in a decade. GM sold 2.5 million cars and trucks in 2011, up from 2.2 million units in 2010, according to WardsAuto data. December deliveries totaled 234,351, compared with 224,147 in like-2010. GM estimates, before all auto makers have finished reporting December results, that its share of the U.S. market grew 0.5% to about 19.3% in 2011. The company last reported a year-to-year share gain in 2002. “You can see clearly that our balanced portfolio of fuel-efficient cars, trucks and crossovers helped us make the most of the U.S. economy’s slow but steady recovery,” says Don Johnson, GM’s chief sales analyst. “And we’re very well-positioned to compete in a market that we expect to keep growing in 2012,” Johnson tells journalists and Wall Street analysts during a conference call to discuss the auto maker’s December and year-end sales results. GM forecasts industry sales in 2012 of between 13.5 million and 14.0 million light vehicles, up from an estimated 12.8 million in 2010. Johnson predicts pent-up demand, which built as consumers held off purchases during the recession, will continue to drive sales. An economy that adds more jobs in 2012 would provide upside to the auto maker’s forecast, he says.