Meet The Car Doctor — Navin Kotecha

Nav runs Golden Mile Chrysler. He thinks the way most dealerships sell cars is broken — too many hidden fees, too much back-and-forth, too much wasted time. So he built CDD6 to fix it.

CDD6 stands for Car Doctor Deals in the 6ix. Every month, Nav prescribes six lease deals on new Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, and RAM vehicles. Each one is tagged like a medical prescription — Rx #001 through Rx #006 — because the whole concept is built around one idea: bad car deals are the disease, and transparent pricing is the cure.

The weekly lease prices on CDD6 include everything the dealer controls. Freight, PDI, admin fees, OMVIC fee — all baked in. The only extras are HST and license plates, because those go to the government, not the dealership. That is not a marketing gimmick. It is Ontario law under OMVIC. The difference is that Nav actually follows it to the letter and puts the real number on the website before you ever pick up the phone.

Navin Kotecha did not grow up planning to run a car dealership. But the automotive industry found him early, and he stayed because he was good at it.

Nav built his career across some of Toronto's busiest dealership operations. He managed fixed operations — the service bays, the parts departments, the side of the business most customers never see but every dealer depends on. That is where you learn how a dealership actually works: not from the showroom floor, but from the shop floor. You learn what it costs to run the operation, what margins look like, where money gets wasted, and where customers get overcharged.

That background is what makes Nav different from most dealer principals. He understands the cost structure of every deal because he spent years inside the machine before he sat at the front of it. When he tells you a price is all-in, he knows exactly what "all-in" means — down to the OMVIC fee and the air conditioning charge.

When the opportunity to lead Golden Mile Chrysler came along, Nav took it with a clear plan: strip the games out of the buying process and build something people could actually trust. Golden Mile had the location, the legacy, the Swinging Lady billboard that half of Toronto grew up driving past. What it needed was a new approach. Nav brought one.

CDD6 is not the dealership. Golden Mile Chrysler is the dealership. CDD6 is Nav's prescription pad.

Every month, Stellantis — the parent company behind Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, and RAM — releases new OEM incentive programs. Factory rebates, subvented lease rates, loyalty bonuses. Most dealerships bury those programs in the fine print and use them to pad their own margins. Nav takes those programs and passes them through to the customer as aggressively as possible, then publishes the result on cdd6.ca.

The six deals rotate monthly. When a new Stellantis program drops, Nav recalculates, picks the six strongest prescriptions, and publishes them. Old deal pages redirect to the permanent model pages, so you always see what is current, never what expired last month.

Each deal shows the weekly lease payment, the cash down, the term, the rate, the kilometre allowance, and the complete due-on-delivery breakdown. Everything. On the page. Before you call. That is the whole point. See current RAM 1500 deals →

The medical metaphor is not an accident. Nav calls himself The Car Doctor because the problem he is solving feels like a diagnosis.

The symptoms: you search for a car deal online, you find a price that looks good, you drive to the dealership, you sit down, and the number changes. Freight gets added. An admin fee appears. PDI was not included. Suddenly the deal you saw online is hundreds more per month than what you budgeted. That is the disease.

The prescription: publish the real, all-in price before the customer walks in. Include every fee the dealer controls. Make the weekly payment the actual weekly payment — plus government taxes and plates, and nothing else. No negotiation required.

CDD6 deals are labelled Rx #001 through Rx #006 because they are meant to be filled, not haggled over. You see the prescription. You call the number. The price on the phone is the price on the page. That is how it works.