Big prizes up for grabs by completing Cars.co.za Consumer Survey

Big prizes up for grabs by completing Cars.co.za Consumer Survey

 

By completing the in-depth Cars.co.za Consumer Satisfaction Survey you are helping us gain valuable insights into what car ownership in this country is really like, brand-by-brand, model-by-model. If you haven't completed a survey on your car yet, here's your chance. By participating you may end up being the lucky winner of a big prize! 

 

Cars.co.za, in partnership with Lightstone Consumer, announced its first annual Cars.co.za Owner Satisfaction survey late last year. Since then, nearly 5 000 car owners have taken part. The survey is crucial to several Cars.co.za projects, including our annual Cars.co.za Consumer Awards.

The prizes

By completing the ten-minute survey, you will go into a lucky draw where the first prize is us paying your car instalments for six months, up to a maximum of  R5 000 per month. There are also five runner-up prizes where we will pay R1 000 to your car instalments for three months. In these tough economic times, we're sure you'll agree that those will provide welcome relief!

You can proceed to the survey here. 

Why do we need the Survey?

“If we want to service the South African consumer in a meaningful way, then we have to enable the consumer to speak to us, but in a structured, measureable way,” says Cars.co.za Consumer Experience Manager, Hannes Oosthuizen. “This survey, developed in partnership with South Africa’s top automotive data experts, Lightstone Consumer, will enable us to get a very accurate view of car ownership in South Africa,” Oosthuizen explains.

The survey questions most aspects of the car ownership process, from purchasing, to driving enjoyment and after-sale service and reliability. “With the massive reach of not only our own, but also Lightstone’s channels, we are convinced that this survey will get excellent traction and provide accurate data,” Oosthuizen says. A registration verification process is used to limit the chances of bogus or duplicate entries.

 

Hannes Oosthuizen

Hannes Oosthuizen

With the ultimate goal of spending his life writing about cars, Hannes studied journalism at the University of Stellenbosch. A brief stint as a sports editor for Paarl Post followed, before he joined CAR magazine in 2001. He eventually became the (youngest-ever) editor of CAR in 2011, a position he occupied for two years. During his career at CAR he became a member of the WCOTY (World Car of the Year) panel, wrote a book (Cranked Up: Confessions of a Petrolhead) and was named by the Mail & Guardian as one of the Top 200 South Africans to take to lunch in its 2008 Youth Day supplement, and by The Media magazine as one of the most influential media professionals under 40 (2012). He left CAR in 2013 to experience the \other\" side of the industry

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