If you asked a cosigner to help you get approved for a car loan, but now they want out, there are ways to remove them from the loan. Here are some options you can explore.

If you've been told you need a cosigner for a car loan, but you're not sure how it works, you're in the right place. We cover how cosigned auto loans work, and what to do if you can't find one.

Your cosigner doesn't need to be present when you trade in or sell a car they cosigned for. Let's clear things up with cosigners and how they work when it comes to auto loans.

If your co-borrower stops paying on a car loan, it could mean trouble for both of you. We cover how auto loan co-borrowers work, and how to remove them from a loan if you need to.

You can't ask just anyone to be your cosigner on a bad credit car loan, as they have to meet the lender's requirements. We explore the requirements to be a cosigner on an auto loan so you can get a better idea of who you should ask.

Cosigners and co-borrowers can both give a primary borrower's auto loan application a boost in different ways. But can you get both a cosigner and a co-borrower on a car loan at the same time?

Using a cosigner on a car loan is one way to get approved when you have bad credit. If you don't have a cosigner, there are still alternatives you can explore.

When you apply for an auto loan with a cosigner, their credit score does matter. A cosigner is typically enlisted for help when somebody's credit isn't good enough to qualify for a car loan on their own, so the cosigner needs to have good credit.

Adding a cosigner to an auto loan can be a great way for borrowers with bad credit or no credit to increase their chances of getting approved, but how many cosigners can you have on a car loan?

Some bad credit borrowers get somebody to cosign their car loan to help them get approved. We explore what cosigners do on auto loans, how they help, and what risks they should consider.