 TITLE: Why Doesn’t My Auto Loan Show Up on My Credit Report? CONTENT: What to Do if Your Loan Doesn't Appear on Your Report\n-----------------------------------------------------\nIf your auto loan doesn't show up on your credit report after 30 to 60 days, reach out to your lender. Ask them if it's their policy to report loan activity to the credit bureaus and, if so, whether they can follow up to make sure your loan information has been reported accurately.\nShort of refinancing with another lender, you have limited recourse if your lender simply doesn't report to any of the credit bureaus. In the future, you may want to find out what your lender's policies on credit reporting are before you submit a loan application.\nIn the meantime, it can still be beneficial to monitor your credit score and report periodically to check your credit—and to make sure the information in your credit report is as accurate and up to date as possible. The information in your credit report will likely be instrumental in getting your next auto loan or credit card, whether or not your current loan information is being reported. END