Rates as low as 2.49% Annual Percentage Rate (APR) are available for 3-year auto loans $10,000 and higher at 100% loan-to-value (LTV) or less. Rates for loans to purchase a vehicle from a private party, smaller loan amounts, longer terms, vehicles older than 6 model years, or higher LTV may be higher. Loan fees apply.
There are two sets of nine digit numbers printed across the bottom of every check. They are followed by a four digit number slightly set off from the others. The first two sets of numbers are your bank routing and checking account numbers; these remain the same from one check to the next. The last set of numbers is the check number and will be different depending on the actual paper check. Your bank routing number is the first nine-digit number on the bottom of each check. This number, often referred to as a routing transit number, identifies the financial institution that you bank with. The American Bankers Association assigns each financial institution in the United States one of these codes.
Identify the first nine numbers. All routing numbers are nine numbers. The first nine numbers in the lower, left-hand part of your check after the MICR character is your routing number. 1  Be sure to exclude any preceding MICR characters when determining your routing number. 2  Following your routing number, the next set of numbers, up until the next MICR character, is your account number.