I rather doubt you'll have an issue as long as your credit scores are good and you have the income.
@iced wrote:
@Horseshoez wrote:I rather doubt you'll have an issue as long as your credit scores are good and you have the income.
Basically this. The bar to qualify for an auto loan is so low it could be used in the limbo world championships, so unless you've vastly overestimated your credit and/or income level, you shouldn't have much to worry about. Just be sure not to accept any loan with a term longer than 60 month (and ideally 48 or less); those 72+ ones typically are the predatory loans with worse rates and are very prone to borrowers being underwater on.
Agreed, I recently accepted a 48 month car loan, a term which was twice as long as I wanted. Why? Because the interest rate for ONLY the 48 month term was 2.49%, everything else was at least a point higher. Thinking about this further, at that rate, I probably would have happily signed up for 60, or even 72 months; kind of like free money these days. 
@creditguy321 wrote:If you don't mind me asking, have you had a car loan previous to this one before? If so how much more was the current loan you were financed for as opposed to the previous loan?
LOL, well, in my case the delta between my last and my current was rather significant, my previous car loan was for an old Honda Accord which I bought while our economic world was in freefall; if I recall correctly, the initial loan amount was $4,700; the current loan is for $38,000(ish).
@creditguy321 you're definitely overthinking it. Income and credit. That's it. It's a secured loan so the underwriting is much different. My DW bought me a car a few weeks ago as penance. She was pre approved for $61,000. That's stupid in my eyes as she only makes $50k. Of course my car cost nowhere near that (financed $24k), and the last car loan she had was 7 years ago ($23k) as I just buy her cars in my name over the years and she's never there to sign... you'll be fine.
