Meet the Weber Chevrolet Sales Team
WEBER CHEVROLET SALES • CREVE COEUR
Start the conversation with what the vehicle needs to do.
A useful sales conversation begins with the people, cargo, driving and budget behind the purchase. Use the current sales profiles below to connect with Weber Chevrolet, then share the vehicle or requirements you want to compare.
For a specific listing, include its VIN or stock number and ask for location and availability confirmation. A profile, review or inquiry does not reserve a vehicle or establish an appointment by itself.
Arlene Baca
Product Specialist & Sales Consultant
Michael Busch
Sales Consultant
Alex Dooley
Business Manager
Tim Gilbert
Salesman
Rob Joiner
Sales & Leasing Professional
Keith Key
sales Consultant
Debbie Kidwell
Saleswoman
Steve LaFrance
Salesman
Brian Lamb
Sales Consultant
Bryan Malzahn
Sales
Dale Martin
Sales Consultant
Alan Mason
Sales and Leasing Professional (New and Preowned)
Joseph Meador
Sales and Leasing Professional (New and Pre Owned)
Andrew Page
Sales and Leasing Professional (New and Preowned)
Brent Parron
Salesman
Ken Peterson
Sales and Leasing Professional (New and Preowned)
Joe Rice
professional salesman
Benjamin Vogt
Sales and Leasing Professional (New and Preowned)
George Weber
Sales and Leasing Professional (New and Preowned)
Arlene Baca
Product Specialist & Sales Consultant
Michael Busch
Sales Consultant
Alex Dooley
Business Manager
Rob Joiner
Sales & Leasing Professional
Keith Key
sales Consultant
Debbie Kidwell
Saleswoman
Steve LaFrance
Salesman
Bryan Malzahn
Sales
Dale Martin
Sales Consultant
Alan Mason
Sales and Leasing Professional (New and Preowned)
Joseph Meador
Sales and Leasing Professional (New and Pre Owned)
Andrew Page
Sales and Leasing Professional (New and Preowned)
Brent Parron
Salesman
Ken Peterson
Sales and Leasing Professional (New and Preowned)
Joe Rice
professional salesman
Benjamin Vogt
Sales and Leasing Professional (New and Preowned)
Give the sales team a focused starting point
A Chevrolet SUV
Identify the required seat count, cargo that must fit, drivetrain preference and the features that would rule a vehicle out. Explore the SUV shopping hub.
A truck
Provide the passenger, cab, bed, loaded trailer and cargo requirements. The Silverado shopping hub helps separate light-duty, HD and electric choices.
A used vehicle
Save the exact listing and ask about condition, history, equipment and inspection. Use the used-car decision guide to prepare.
An electric vehicle
Describe charging access and regular trips, then ask for a practical vehicle demonstration through the EV test-drive request.
Arrange a visit around two or three real choices
A short list allows a more useful comparison than a broad request to see everything. Ask whether the relevant vehicles are available and where they are located. Keep the comparison consistent: required equipment, passenger arrangement, condition and complete price should be considered together.
Bring the people or cargo that determine fit when practical. For trucks, bring measurements and load details; for family vehicles, bring the appropriate restraint instructions. The purpose of the visit is to answer the difficult questions before the final transaction.
Discuss the trade without confusing value and equity
Start with a trade appraisal request and be prepared to discuss mileage, condition, equipment and any outstanding payoff. A trade allowance and the amount owed are separate figures; the difference affects the transaction.
Ask for the vehicle selling price, trade allowance, payoff, taxes, fees and optional products to be shown clearly. A strong trade figure by itself does not describe the complete deal, just as a low monthly payment does not reveal the total financing cost.
Keep the sales conversation and credit submission separate
You can ask about a vehicle and prepare a comparison without putting private financial identifiers into an ordinary message. Use finance resources for process questions and the designated application when ready to proceed under its consent terms.
Approval and terms depend on the lender, applicant and transaction. A team member’s profile or customer review should not be read as a promise that every shopper receives the same result.
Read profiles and feedback in context
Use the current profile and published feedback to understand individual experiences, then ask the team the questions relevant to your own purchase. Keep review dates, department and the nature of the transaction in mind.
For broader feedback, see customer testimonials. For current department hours, location and directions, use the contact page and confirm the visit rather than relying on an old profile screenshot.
Questions shoppers ask
Can I request a specific salesperson?
Yes, you may request a person through the current profile or contact process. Confirm their availability and the appointment before traveling.
Do I need to know the exact vehicle already?
No. Explain the seats, cargo, driving, equipment and budget requirements so the conversation can begin with an appropriate shortlist.
Does sending a message hold a vehicle?
No. Ask about the actual availability and any reservation terms through the dealership’s approved process.
Give the next conversation a useful direction.
Choose a current sales profile or contact Weber Chevrolet with a vehicle and a clear set of requirements. Ask for the location and appointment details before your visit.
Reference information: CFPB: comparing auto-loan offers. Check the stated model year and the applicable vehicle, program or product documentation.