In: Accounting
During its first year of operations, Tron Auto Dealership (TAD) bought vehicles from a manufacturer on account at a cost of $620,000. TAD returned $164,000 of these vehicles to the manufacturer for credit on its account. TAD then sold $392,000 of the remaining vehicles at a selling price of $697,000. TAD’s customers rarely return vehicles, so TAD records sales returns only as they occur. One customer did return a vehicle to TAD, which had been sold to the customer for $149,000. The vehicle was in perfect condition, so it was put back into TAD’s inventory at TAD’s cost of $88,000.
Prepare journal entries to record these transactions, assuming TAD uses a perpetual inventory system.
1. Record the sale of vehicles at $697,000.
2. Record the cost of vehicles sold at $392,000.
3. Record the return of vehicles by the customer at $149,000.
4. Record the cost of vehicles returned at $88,000.
| 
 Journal  | 
|||
| 
 Transaction  | 
 General Journal  | 
 Debit  | 
 Credit  | 
| 
 1  | 
 Accounts Receivable  | 
 $ 697,000.00  | 
|
| 
 Sales revenue  | 
 $ 697,000.00  | 
||
| 
 (Sales revenue earned)  | 
|||
| 
 2  | 
 Cost of goods sold  | 
 $ 392,000.00  | 
|
| 
 Merchandise Inventory  | 
 $ 392,000.00  | 
||
| 
 (Cost of goods sold recorded)  | 
|||
| 
 3  | 
 Sales returns  | 
 $ 149,000.00  | 
|
| 
 Accounts Receivable  | 
 $ 149,000.00  | 
||
| 
 (Goods returned from customer)  | 
|||
| 
 4  | 
 Merchandise Inventory  | 
 $ 88,000.00  | 
|
| 
 Cost of goods sold  | 
 $ 88,000.00  | 
||
| 
 (Goods returned added back to inventory)  | 
|||
When goods are returned by customer they are added back to inventory in hand and same amount is deducted from cost of goods sold by crediting cost of goods sold.