[Idiom] How to accurately understand "It is good to go" in this context

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JamesStephan

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Joined
May 10, 2016
Member Type
Student or Learner
Native Language
Estonian
Home Country
Anguilla
Current Location
United States
Hi everyone,

I have a context but I cannot accurately understand it.

It is like this:

A: I can give you that price if there is no big problem with the car. If there is problem with the car, I cannot give you that price. Do you agree with me?

B: It is good to go, the price is $5000.

What does "It is good to go" mean in this context?

Thank you.

J.S.
 
B is saying the car is in good working order, and there are no problems with it.
 
@Barb_D
Thank you.
 
Clicking on the 'Thank' button can obviate the need for a new post just to say 'Thank you'.
 
It's good to go is a slangy way to say "it's OK."
 
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