Well, one thing I didn't mention was that my car is the luxury brand version and I was taking it to the "lesser brand" if you want to call it that. My car has a lifetime powertrain warranty only available from the dealer I bought from. Complicates things more.I just don't understand why a dealer wouldn't go above and beyond in this instance. The lifetime value of a customer is huge $.
In 1995 Sam's Club replaced a 40" TV my Dad got for Christmas for the family. It was nobody's fault that it got busted. The stand broke when he put the TV on it and the fall chipped the glass screen. He told them what happened and they gave him a new one.
Well, one thing I didn't mention was that my car is the luxury brand version and I was taking it to the "lesser brand" if you want to call it that. My car has a lifetime powertrain warranty only available from the dealer I bought from. Complicates things more.
That has nothing to do with negligence. The dealer screwed up. I don't care if it was jiffy lube. They owe you a new car.
Well, one thing I didn't mention was that my car is the luxury brand version and I was taking it to the "lesser brand" if you want to call it that. My car has a lifetime powertrain warranty only available from the dealer I bought from. Complicates things more.
do the math on the actual value of diminished value, I can't imagine that the diminished value amount would be more than $1500 to $2000 dollars after the repairs are made. The dealership has already agreed to repair the car, so getting an attorney involved, at $300 bucks an hour, it's going to cost, unless the dealership has to cover your legal fees
Searching for advice on this. Bought a car a couple of months ago and the wife was taking it to a closer dealership for it's very first oil change. On the way there, my wife noticed a slight miss when it was at idle and wanted to know if they could check it out. They decided to take it on a test run to find the issue and the mechanic wrecked the car in their own parking lot against a trailer of some kind. Not sure the details, but my car is scraped all the way down the side and gashed the wheel (not tire though). The scrape is deep enough that will require all parts to be replaced and one door is dented in.
The dealership has accepted responsibility but has only offered to fix the car. My problem is that I will now own a brand new car with a bad title that has certainly devalued my car by thousands even when fixed. I have called on several occasions to talk to the GM or owner but the best they can offer me is the service manager, who cannot get me anything approved over what they have already offered which I HAVE NOT ACCEPTED. They said the GM wouldn't be in until Friday and they never see the owner.
I guess my question is, what kind of advice would you give me?