Specialist Automotive Finance
SAF has been introduced by the Finance and Leasing Association (FLA) to raise professional standards and improve the knowledge of motor dealership staff involved in sell of motor finance. SAF will help to boost consumer confidence in motor finance by providing better information and advice in showrooms on which product is right for them.
The SAF logo is a kite-mark for car buyers. SAF recognises dealers and their employees who have voluntarily raised their standard of knowledge on motor finance for the benefit of customers.
The FLA is the trade association for the motor finance industry. More on the FLA
This website:
Provides further information on SAF.
Explains the benefits of registering for SAF.
Provides free of charge access to the online
SAFcompetence test.
Provides access to the SAF reference
material to help you prepare for the test.
SAF Competence Test
What is the SAF Competence Test?
The SAF competence test is an annual test aimed at all customer-facing staff in motor dealerships. The aim of the test is to improve the professional standards and knowledge of staff on motor finance for the benefit of car buyers and the industry.
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About SAF Approved
SAF Approved recognises a company‘s commitment to increased professional standards and knowledge on motor finance.
Dealerships or dealer groups can voluntarily become SAF Approved if all customer facing employees involved in the sale of finance have passed the SAF competence test. It is available to all motor dealerships free of charge and can be applied for via the existing SAF competence test.
Click here for moreNews
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Finance House Base Rate (FHBR) is 1.0% for August 2010
30-07-10The FHBR will be 1.0% for August 2010, which represents no change compared with July 2010.
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Get directed to the right advice on car finance
28-07-10The SAF Approved Dealer Directory (www.FinancingYourCar.org.uk) is the latest in a range of online t
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Fall in consumer spending reflects economic uncertainty
27-07-10Many consumers are waiting to see what happens in the wider economy before making credit commitments


