This place looks like the poster dealership for it's time to upgrade the building from the 60s. The good news... the service matches. It's nice to find a salesperson who still realizes that the car has features other than its price. I was treated to good old-fashioned customer service. Maybe instead of upgrading the building they should go retro and make it look like the 1950's... they've got the customer service that none of the modern places have.

I do not know much about the bad review on here, but it sounds like that person just bought the wrong vehicle. My experience was the complete opposite. Pricing was not a trick to get me in the door. My salesperson was very professional. He always answered my phone calls to answer questions on how to do certain things with my vehicle. I felt as if I was bugging him but he was always happy to help me. I let everyone know that is looking for a vehicle to go to McDonald Pontiac for their purchase!

In about March 2006, I bought a 2002 Bonneville from this business. I was led to believe that this was a Used car, meaning that it would undergo a thorough inspection to ensure that the car was functioning properly before it was in my possession. During the purchase of the car, I repeatedly asked if I could purchase an extended warranty. I was told by the salesman & finance department that I could not purchase a warranty. Because I was under the impression that the vehicle would undergo a thorough inspection, I agreed to purchase the car without a warranty. The car began functioning improperly during the first week that it was in my possession. When I phoned the salesman who sold me the car, he told me Well, you should've bought a warranty. He denied ever telling me that I could not buy a warranty as did the financing dept. On several occasions the salesman refused to return my calls, so I was forced to deal with another salesman. Through my dealings with the dealership after buying the car, I found out that the car was an Economy Lot car. Therefore, the car did not undergo a thorough inspection before it came into my possession. The salesman told me that the only inspection that occurred on the car was driving it down the street to ensure that the brakes were functioning. The car was listed on the Used section of the dealership's website and I had been told that I could not buy an Economy Lot car as I would not be able to be financed for a car from this lot. Shortly after the purchase, the dealership did offer to help get me out of the car; however they had nothing that I could afford. From about March 2006 to April 2007, I have spent about $2000.00 on repairs. Most recently, I had to replace the engine. I never would have purchased this car, especially without a warranty, had I known that I was purchasing a car that would not undergo a thorough inspectio

The ad slogan they use at this place is bigger and better... and while I'm not sure about bigger, they sure have the other dealers beat on better. I hate ads that use my money to get a better payment. McDonald advertised a price at zero down and that's what they offered me on the lot. I didn't buy the advertised car because it was stripped, but for only $32/month more I was out the door with the car I wanted including tax and such. If you want a low payment, put money down. That's how dealers advertise and you can do that at McDonald if you want. But who has money to burn when the interest on a lease is 3 or 4%?