Car Dealers near me in Orlando, FL
3 car dealers in Orlando, Florida, each with a direct link, phone number and what they offer. Orange County has new-car franchise dealers clustered along corridors like South Orange Blossom Trail, Colonial Drive, and Sand Lake Road, plus independent used-car…
3 listings · Updated October 2026
Car Dealers listings
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Greenway Dodge Chrysler Jeep Ram
Car dealer
A Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep and Ram dealership on East Colonial Drive in east Orlando selling new, used and certified pre-owned vehicles, including custom Jeeps and Rams.
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Sport Mazda South
Car dealer
A Mazda dealership on South Orange Blossom Trail in south Orlando selling new and certified pre-owned Mazdas and used vehicles of other makes.
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Toyota of Orlando
Car dealer
A family-owned Toyota dealership on Vineland Road in southwest Orlando selling new and certified used Toyotas along with pre-owned vehicles from other brands.
Car Dealers in Orlando: what we found
This page covers 3 car dealers in Orlando.
What comes up again and again on their menus and websites: Financing.
Orlando is the county seat and the largest city in Orange County. Beyond the theme parks it is a city of neighborhoods, from Downtown and Thornton Park to College Park, Mills 50, Ivanhoe Village, Audubon Park, Baldwin Park, Lake Nona and Dr. Phillips, each with its own mix of local shops, restaurants and service businesses.
How to choose a car dealer near Orlando
Orange County has new-car franchise dealers clustered along corridors like South Orange Blossom Trail, Colonial Drive, and Sand Lake Road, plus independent used-car lots throughout the area. Whether you are buying new or used, get pricing in writing as an out-the-door figure that includes the vehicle price, dealer fees, add-ons, tag and title fees, and sales tax, so you can compare offers fairly. Arrange financing pre-approval through your bank or credit union before you visit so you can judge the dealer's rate. For used cars, ask for the vehicle history report, have an independent mechanic inspect it, and check for flood damage, which can be a concern in Florida after major storms. Read every document before signing, and decline add-ons you do not want, such as extended warranties or protection packages. Use the listings below to find dealers near you, then contact several with the same vehicle and request written quotes.
Local tip
Florida law lets dealers charge a predelivery or dealer fee only if documents state that the charge represents costs and profit to the dealer, so ask for that fee in writing upfront and compare it between dealers.
Frequently asked questions
What fees should I expect when buying a car in Orlando?
Expect the vehicle price, state sales tax plus Orange County's local surtax, title and registration fees, and in many cases a dealer fee for paperwork and preparation. Dealers may also offer optional add-ons, service contracts, or protection packages. Ask for an itemized out-the-door price in writing so you can see each fee and compare offers from different dealers.
Does Florida have a lemon law for new cars?
Yes. Florida's Lemon Law covers new and demonstrator vehicles bought or leased in Florida for personal use. Defects must be reported to the manufacturer within the Lemon Law rights period, which is 24 months from delivery to the first owner. If the manufacturer cannot fix a substantial defect after a reasonable number of attempts, you may qualify for a replacement or refund. The Attorney General's office has details.
Is there a cooling-off period to return a car in Florida?
Florida does not give buyers a general right to cancel a car purchase after signing. Once the contract is signed, the sale is usually final unless the dealer offers a return policy in writing or there was fraud or a financing problem. Read every document carefully, take time to decide, and have a mechanic inspect a used car before you sign.
How do I check a car dealer's license in Orlando?
Florida motor vehicle dealers must be licensed by the Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles. You can ask the dealer for its license number and verify it with FLHSMV. You can also check for complaints with the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services or the Attorney General's office. Be wary of private sellers who appear to sell many cars without a license.
How can I avoid buying a flood-damaged car in Central Florida?
After major storms, flood-damaged cars sometimes reach the market. Check the title history using a vehicle history report and the National Insurance Crime Bureau's free VINCheck tool for salvage or flood records. Look for musty smells, damp carpet, rust under seats, and silt in hard-to-reach areas. An independent mechanic's inspection is the best protection before buying.
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