dealership problems
#21
This is costing you money, not them! There are only TWO options here: fix it or replace it with another lifted, leather Super Duty, and don't give them another dime, same deal should apply.
#22
#23
TAKE THE MONEY & RUN TO ANOTHER DEALER
#24
#27
Well I don't know what lemon laws are, but yes the fact that they sold to a vehicle with faulty brakes and knew about it, also somehow sue them for lying to you about the truck that it was in tip top shape that it's cost you money in lost work wages and labor/repair cost for no definite answer. I know my sister in law bought a brand new gmc conversion an a few years ago and they were in Florida and a storm came ad it literally flooded the rain from leaks all over after about the 18 trip to the dealer they finally replaced vehicle for any thing she wanted on lot no extra charge and she did that.
Strokin' Away
Strokin' Away
#28
However, I have to agree, take the money, yer old truck and hit another dealership. Just make sure the bank isn't going to be looking for payments on a rig you don't own. Look at it this way, you now have a trade in AND $1500 bucks for the next one, that's not the LAST lifted Super Duty. I'd warn the next guys what you just went through and let them know that your tolerance for their BS is ZERO. I'd try going to a dealer used lot next time (Ford, GM, Dodge), they have the big name to look out for.
Its a crap deal, but if they are so willing to toss out cash, something is up.
Last edited by Karls03; 01-04-2012 at 10:09 PM.
#29
i think im gonna try to keep fighting this to keep this one. someone told me that there are obviously trying to hide something if they want to give me my money back or trying to give me another vehicle.i was also told that by law in california they have to fix it no bull. and to take the truck back and the 1500 and use something called hot shot secret because it will fix my injectors and clean the turbo.
#30
Grounds could be breach of contract, you put up the money for a good running vehicle.
However, I have to agree, take the money, yer old truck and hit another dealership. Just make sure the bank isn't going to be looking for payments on a rig you don't own. Look at it this way, you now have a trade in AND $1500 bucks for the next one, that's not the LAST lifted Super Duty. I'd warn the next guys what you just went through and let them know that your tolerance for their BS is ZERO. I'd try going to a dealer used lot next time (Ford, GM, Dodge), they have the big name to look out for.
Its a crap deal, but if they are so willing to toss out cash, something is up.
However, I have to agree, take the money, yer old truck and hit another dealership. Just make sure the bank isn't going to be looking for payments on a rig you don't own. Look at it this way, you now have a trade in AND $1500 bucks for the next one, that's not the LAST lifted Super Duty. I'd warn the next guys what you just went through and let them know that your tolerance for their BS is ZERO. I'd try going to a dealer used lot next time (Ford, GM, Dodge), they have the big name to look out for.
Its a crap deal, but if they are so willing to toss out cash, something is up.
They're offering to give him the new truck in the same crappy condition plus $1500, not his old truck. They told him it would cost $3500 to fix, but they are offering $1500 in a check... WTF.
It's possible rev-x would help cure some of the stiction, I've never used hotshots. Either way, it's still just a cover up, not a fix.
I would at least be contacting a lawyer about it. Maybe not to sue, but to at least look at legal action.