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CHAPTER-1
INTRODUCTION
Marketing is typically seen as the task of creating, promoting and
delivering goods and services to Customer.
Marketing is about
The scope for four wheeler is growing day by day since the globe
is venturing in to newer and newer uses of four wheeler with exclusive
models.
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
Sample
Sampling procedure
Contact method
1000 respondents
:
Random Sampling
Personal
Primary data
Primary data was collected through personal interview of the
existing
customers
questionnaire.
of
Chevrolet
Cars
backed
by
structured
Secondary data:
Secondary data has been collected from the books, journals,
company brochures and documents in writing of the report.
Time was the major constraint which limited the extent of study.
CHAPTER SCHEME
scheme.
The
fifth
chapter
consists
of
findings,
conclusion
and
suggestions.
CHAPTER-2
THEORETICAL BACKGROUND
MARKETING
It relies
Marketing Process:
Marketing process consists of analyzing marketing opportunities,
researching
and
selecting
strategies,
planning
target
marketing
markets,
designing
programmes
and
marketing
organizing,
companies
need
to develop
and
10
To develop an
Marketing research:
It is the systematic gathering, recording and analyzing of data
about problems relating to the marketing of goods and services.
- American Marketing Association
11
- Philip kotler
Marketing
a. Product:
a product is a bundle of physical, functional and phychological
benefits and features. A product has specific designing, shape, weight,
12
A product is
b. Price:
Pricing a product is a strategic policy to capture market, and to
earn a desired profit. Price is the money value of a product. The price
of a product should match the value perceived by its buyers. Price is a
means of promoting sales and the firms share in the market.
C. Promotion:
Promotion refers to the marketing communication with the
prospective buyers with a view to persuade them to buy the product.
d. Place:
Place stands for distribution, which covers the channels of the
physical distribution of the products.
manage the trade channels through which it want its products to reach
the market, at the right time.
13
MARKETING MIX
Product
Product Variety
Quality
Design
Features
Brand name
Packaging
Size
Services
Warranties
Returns
Price
Promotion
List Price
Discounts
Allowances
Payment period
Credit Terms
Sales promotion
Advertising
Sales Force
Public Relations
Direct
marketing
Place
Channels
Coverage
Assortments
Locations
Inventory
Transport
14
CUSTOMER BEHAVIOUR
Marketin
g Stimuli
Product
Price
Other
stimuli
Economic
Technologic
al
Place
Political
Promotion Cultural
Buyers
Characteristi
cs
Cultural
Buyers
Decision
Process
Problem
Buyers
Decisio
n
Product
recognitio
choice
Social
n
Informatio
Brand
n
Search
Evaluatio
Choice
Personal
Psychological
e Time
of
Purchas
alternativ
es
Purchase
Purchas
decision
e
Amount
Post
purchase
behaviour
15
Culture
Sub Culture
Social Class
Culture:
Culture is the most fundamental determinant of the persons
wants and behaviour.
Sub Culture:
Each culture consists of Smaller subcultures that provide more
specific identification and socialization of their members subculture
include nationalities, religions, racial groups, and geographic regions.
Social Class:
Characteristics:
Those within each social class tend to behave more alike than
personal from 2 different social classes.
Reference groups:
A person reference groups consists of all the groups that have a
direct (face to face) or indirect influence on the persons attitude or
behaviour.
Group having a direct influence on a person are called
membership groups.
Family:
The family is the most important Customer buying organization
in society, it has been researched extensively family members
constitute the most influential primary reference group we can
distinguish between two families in the buyers life.
Marketers are
17
Personal factors:
A buyers decisions are also influenced by person characteristics.
These includes the buyers age and stage in the life cycle, occupation,
economic circumstances, life style and personality and self concept.
18
lead
to
relatively
consistent
and
enduring
responses
to
environment.
Personality
can
be
useful
variable
analyzing
Customer
Psychological factors;
A persons buying choices are influence by 4 major psychological
factors.
Motivation
19
Learning
Motivation:
A person has many needs at any given time. Some needs are
biogenic, they arise from physiological status of tension.
hunger, thirst, discomfort.
Such as
Perception:
A motivated person is ready to act. How the motivated person
actually acts is influenced by his or her perception of the situation.
20
21
Attitudes:
An attitudes is a persons enduring favorable or unfavourable
evaluation emotional feelings and action tendencies towards some
object idea.
22
CHAPTER-3
COMPANY PROFILE
ABOUT CHEVROLET CARS MOTOR COMPANY
Established in 1967, Chevrolet Cars motor co. has grown into the
Chevrolet Cars mobis and over two dozen auto related subsidiaries
and affiliates.
Further information
Chevrolet
HMIL presently
HMIL has
In continuation of its
The year 2005 has been a significant year for Chevrolet Cars
Motor India.
Sedam Accent won two wards, Accent petrol no. 1 Entry mid size
car and accent Diesel no. 1 mid size diesel car by TNS.
declared The star company
business standard this year.
It was
Hundai
Elantra won the CNBC TV 18 Auto car Best value for money car
award.
HMIL was also the manufacturer of the year two years in a row
in 2002 and 2003. ICICI overdrive awards declared Chevrolet Cars as
the Car maker of the year in 2003.
state of the art technology have also been winning many accolades
over the years. Santro bagged top honours in JD power Asia Pacific for
25
Chevrolet Cars Motor India has been awarded the benchmark ISO
14001 certification for its sustainable environment management
practices. Living up to its commitment of providing global standards of
quality and process management in India, Chevrolet Cars had put in
place an environment management system (EMS) at its manufacturing
plant in Chennai right from its project stage. The certification process
was completed in a record time of 10 months with zero NCRs. The
assessment was done by TUV SUDDEUTSCHLAND and covered areas
like Awareness Training, Technology upgradation, recycling, waste
management and fulfilling government regulations.
26
doing
considerable
work
on
sustainable
environment
The
SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY
Hundai, as a responsible corporate citizen is committed to
sustainable
social
development
and
the
preservation
of
the
27
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
Dream, Strive, Achieve is the mantra of every individual
working in this Rs. 4800 crore company situated in a sprawling 550
acre facility located in Tamil Nadu.
28
opportunity.
29
30
31
ORGANISATION STRUCTURE
MANAGING
DIRECTOR
GENERAL
MANAGER
Product
Manager
Sales
Executive
Delivery
boys
Office
supervisor
Work
Manager
Sales
Manager
Account
Service
Adviser
Assistant
Assistant
Senior
Technician
Workers
Helpers
32
SALES DEPARTMENT
Department Hierarchy
Managing
Director
General
Manager
Product Manager
Product Manager
Sales consultant
Delivery boys
33
WORK PROFILE
SALES MANAGER
The sales manager is engaged in catering the needs of the total
sales department. He also looks after the customers needs and makes
a provision and arrange for financial availability on customers
demands.
SALES EXECUTIVE:
The executive is involved in guiding the customers about the
features of the product.
about the technical aspects and fuel consumption and benefits over
the other brands available in the market to potential Customers.
SALESMAN:
The salesmen are spread out into the field attracting more and
more customers the firm has appointed two salesman in each taluk of
the district.
34
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
Department Hierarchy
Managing
Director
Works manager
Service Adviser
Spares incharge
Assistant
Senior Technician
Workers
helpers
35
WORK PROFILE
RECEPTION
At the reception the customers are greeted and the record of the
services provided to different vehicles is maintained.
A seating
WORKS MANAGER:
The manager supervises the performance of all the personnel
engaged in the service department. He is entitled to perform all the
necessary activities falling under his purview.
SUPERVISOR:
The supervisor is in charge of the services to be provided to the
vehicles. He has to determine the kind of service the vehicle needs
when it is brought to the workshop. He has to supervise the working of
the workers. The supervisor is provided with 3 workers in his team.
WORKERS:
36
They
WORKFLOW:
The department maintains the record of the business in the
format provided by the company through its software.
It also
Pneumatic guns
37
Breaking extractor
Magnet holder
Mechanical ratcher
Functions:
Pre-delivery inspections
Service repair
Final Inspection
Training
EXPLANATION
Before
delivering
vehicle
to
the
customer
the
workshop
38
prepared here.
39
SPARES DEPARTMENT
Department Hierarchy
Managing
Director
General
manager
Spares
Manager
Assistant
40
WORKPROFILE
SPARES MANAGER
The manager manages all the activities of the activities of the
spares department right from placing an order to the company to
regularly checking the stock and meeting all the spares requirements
of the firm.
ASSISTANT SPARES:
The assistant serves as a helping hand to the manager in all the
activities he perform in regard with the spares department.
WORKFLOW:
The firm records and maintains the transactions in the format
provided by the company through a software. It maintains a job card
that has a specified format which should be filled in by the customers
themselves or is filled in by the service department based on the
requirements of the service the customer needs.
41
WORK PROFILE:
SPARES MANAGER:
The manager manages all the activities of the spares department
right from placing an order to the company to regularly checking the
stocks and meeting all the spares requirements of the firm.
ASSISTANT SPARES:
The assistant serves as a helping hand to the manager in all the
activities h perform in regard with the spares department.
WORKFLOW
The firm records and maintains the transactions in the format
provided by the company through a software. It maintains a job card
that has a specified format should be filled in by the customers
themselves or is filled in by the service department based on the
requirements of the service the customer needs.
42
Functions:
Counter sales
Training
Explanation:
It includes procurement of spares and accessories required by
stores, and it also includes proper checking of shortages.
As and when servicing is carried on in workshop requirement of
spares and accessories will be high, so all these work should be carried
by this department itself.
43
Here each and every kind of spare parts are maintained properly.
Highly moving spares are having more demand and should be kept full
without shortages the manager is responsible for all the shortage and
proper maintenance.
Managing
Director
General
manager
44
SeniorCashier
Accountant
FUNCTIONS:
Bank Transactions
Daily Reconciliation
Party ledger
Expense control
EXPLANATION:
45
46
CHAPTER-4
Qualificati
Under
Post
Graduat
on /
Graduat
Graduat
e
Occupation
e
e
Inservice
0
7
6
Administrat
0
4
10
Diplom
a
Othe
r
Total
0
0
2
0
15
14
ors
Own
45
11
10
67
Business
Student
Housewife
Others
Total
0
0
0
0
1
1
2
60
0
0
0
27
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
12
1
1
2
100
From the above table it was noted that, of the total respondents,
67 percent were businessmen, comprised of 67 percent graduates, 16
percent post graduates, 15 percent others and 2 percent diploma
holders. where as 15 percent were servicemen comprised of 47
percent graduates, 40 percent post graduates and 13 percent others
followed by 14 percent administrators comprised of 71 percent post
graduates and 29 percent graduates, other comprised of cent percent
47
48
Qualificati
on / Sex
Male
Female
Total
Under
Post
Graduat
Graduat
Graduat
e
e
e
0
55
27
0
4
0
0
59
27
Diplom
a
Othe
r
Total
1
1
2
12
0
12
95
5
100
From the above table it was noted that of the total respondents,
95 percent were male of which 58 percent were graduates, 29 percent
were post graduates, 12 percent were of other qualification and 01
percent were diploma holders, where as 5 percent were female of
which 80 percent were graduates and 20 percent were diploma
holders.
49
50
Occupatio
n / Sex
Male
Female
Total
Inservice
Administrato
rs
Own
Busines
s
Studen
t
Hous
e
wife
Other
s
Tota
l
14
1
15
14
0
14
63
4
67
1
0
1
0
1
1
2
0
2
94
6
100
From the above table it was noted that, of the total respondents,
94 percent were male of which 15 percent were inservice, 15 percent
were administrators, 67 percent were having own business and 02
percent were of other occupation, where as 04 percent were female
who were business women.
51
52
Occupation
/ Monthly
Income
In
Servic
e
Administrato
rs
Own
Busines
s
Studen
t
Hous
e
Wife
Other
s
Total
Below
00
01
01
00
00
00
02
15000
15000-
15
14
66
01
00
01
97
25000
25000-
00
00
00
00
00
01
01
35000
Above
00
00
00
00
00
02
100
35000
Total
15
15
67
01
00
02
100
From the above table it was noted that, of the total respondents,
66 percent were businessmen who full under monthly income group of
15000-25000, 15 percent were servicemen falling under income group
of 15000-25000, 14 percent were administrators falling under income
group of 15000-25000, 01 percent were administrators with monthly
income of below 15000, 01 percent were businessmen with monthly
income of below 15000 followed by 01 percent of other occupation
with monthly income between 25000-35000.
53
54
Sex
Male
Female
Total
No. of Respondents
94
06
100
From the above table it was found that, of the total respondents
94 percent were male and 6 percent were female.
55
56
Qualification
Under Graduate
Graduate
Post graduate
Diploma
Others
Total
Respondents
00
59
27
02
12
100
57
58
Marital Status
Single
Married
Total
No. of Respondents
01
99
100
From the above table it was noted that, of the total respondents,
99 percent were married and 01 percent were single.
59
60
Occupation
In service
Administrator
Own Business
Students
Housewife
Others
Total
No. of Respondents
15
14
64
01
01
02
100
From the above table it was noted that, of the total respondents,
84 percent were businessmen, 15 percent were servicemen, 14
percent were administrators, 2 percent were of other occupation, 1
percent were students and 1 percent were housewives.
61
62
Monthly Income
Below 15000
15000 25000
25000 35000
Above 35000
Total
No. of Respondents
02
97
01
00
100
From the above table it was noted that, of the total respondents
97 percent fall under monthly income group of 15000 25000, 2
percent fall under income group of below 15000 and 1 percent fall
under income group of 25000 35000.
63
64
Usage
Yes
No
Total
Respondents
100
20
100
65
66
Particulars
Weight
High
Average
Below average
Poor
Total
4
3
2
1
4
No. of
respondents
0
98
1
1
100
Actual Score
0
294
2
1
297
=
=
297
x100
4 x100
297
x100 75 percentage
400
67
68
Excellent
Very good
5
4
No. of
respondents
15
44
Poor
Good
Satisfactory
Total
3
2
1
5
0
36
5
100
Particulars
Weight
Actual Score
75
16
0
72
5
168
168
x100
5 x100
168
x100 34 percentage
500
69
70
Awareness
Yes
No
Total
Respondents
100
00
100
71
72
Media
T.V.
Newspaper
Publicity
Friends
Family
Advertisement hoardings
Others
Total
Respondents
24
30
0
29
14
3
0
100
From the above table it was noted that, of the total respondents,
30 percent came across the brand through print media, 29 percent
came across the brand through friends, 24 percent came across the
brand through, television, 14 percent came across the brand through
family members and 03 percent came across the brand through
advertisement hoardings.
73
74
Factors
Price
Quality
Brand name
Safety
Others
Total
Respondents
0
70
13
2
15
100
Fro the above table it was noted that of the total respondents 70
percent preferred the Hundai product because of its quality, 15 percent
preferred the Chevrolet Cars product because of other factors 13
percent preferred the Chevrolet Cars product because of brand name
and 02 percent preferred the product because of safety factor.
75
76
Satisfaction
Yes
No
Total
Respondents
100
00
100
From the above table it was noted that cent percent of the
respondents were satisfied with the performance of the Chevrolet Cars.
77
78
Attributes
Price
Quality
Brand name
Mileage
Others
Total
Respondents
0
17
10
73
0
100
From the above table it was noted that, of the total respondents
73 percent were satisfied because of mileage, 17 percent were
satisfied because of quality and 10 percent were satisfied because of
brand name.
79
80
Factors
Respondents
00
31
65
4
0
100
Availability
Colours
Style
Quality
Others
Total
From the above table it was noted that, of the total respondents
65 percent recommended improvement in the styling of Chevrolet Cars
products, 31 percent recommended improvement in colours, finishing
of
Chevrolet
Cars
products
and
04
percent
recommended
81
82
Satisfaction
Yes
No
Total
Respondents
100
0
100
From the above table it was noted that cent percent of the
respondents were satisfied with the range of Chevrolet Cars.
83
84
CHAPTER-5
It was found from study that 100 percent respondents were used
of Chevrolet Cars.
It was found from study that print media was effective in creating
awareness about the product for customer.
85
86
CONCLUSION
Chevrolet Cars has been able to grab the attention of the people
with its unique range of products suiting different preferences and
tastes of different section of potential customers and prospects. In a
very short time of period Chevrolet Cars has been able to enjoy good
awareness level regarding its product and which in turn has ignited the
buying decision making process in the minds of prospects.
87
SUGGESTIONS
88
BIBLIOGRAPHY
89
QUESTIONNAIRE
1. Name
2. Age
3. Sex
: Male
Female
4. Education:
a)
c)
e)
Under Graduate [
Post Graduate
[
Others
]
]
[
b)
d)
Graduate
Diploma
[
[
]
]
b)
Married
]
5. Marital Status
a)
Single
]
6. Occupation
a)
In Service
b)
Administrator
c)
e)
Own Business
House wife
[
[
]
]
d)
f)
]
Student
Others
[
[
]
[
]
7. Monthly income
a)
Below 15000
c)
]
25000-35000
[
[
b)
15200-25000
d)
]
Above 35000
Yes
b)
No
]
90
91
Chevrolet Cars
b)
Maruti
]
c)
e)
g)
Toyota
Opel
Honda
i)
]
Mistubishi
[
[
]
]
[
d)
f)
h)
Ford
Mahindra
Tata
j)
Others
[
[
[
]
]
]
[
]
10. Which of the following Chevrolet Cars product are you aware of?
a)
c)
e)
g)
Spark
Aveo-U-Va
Captiva
Tavera
[
[
[
[
]
]
]
]
b)
d)
f)
h)
Beat
Chevrolet Aveo
Cruze
Optra Magnum
[
[
[
[
]
]
]
]
11. How do you compare Chevrolet Cars project prices with others
brands?
(X/)
a)
c)
High
Below Average
[
[
]
]
b)
d)
Average
Poor
[
[
]
]
Excellent
Poor
Satisfactory
[
[
[
]
]
]
b)
d)
Very good
Good
[
[
]
]
Yes
b)
No
92
T.V.
Publicity
Family
g)
]
Others
[
[
]
]
[
b)
d)
f)
Newspaper
Friends
Advertisement
[
[
[
]
]
]
]
15.
products?
a)
c)
Price
Safety
e)
]
Others
]
[
b)
d)
Quality
Brand Name
]
[
]
[
]
16. Have you satisfied with Chevrolet Cars Products?
a)
Yes
b)
No
17. Yes then put out the reasons for satisfaction with Chevrolet Cars
Motor Products
a)
c)
Price
Brand Name
e)
]
Others
]
[
b)
d)
Quality
Mileage
[
[
]
]
]
18. On what following aspects you recommend improvements.
a)
c)
e)
Availability
Style
Others
[
[
]
]
[
b)
d)
Colours
Quality
[
[
]
]
]
93
Yes
b)
No
20. Suggestions:
94