I tried to purchase a car from dealer A because they offered the best price, but the car was actually in deal B's inventory. Dealer A promised me they would get the car for me so I paid the deposit $4000 to them.
Now a week has passed, dealer A told me that they have contacted deal B several times, but dealer B still refused to give the car to them. Furthermore, dealer B found me and offered price match, and said even if I don't buy it from them, they will never send the car to deal A. So in order to get the car I like, I will have to purchase it from dealer B.
Since dealer A have failed to fulfill their promise on getting the car, I think the fault is on them. In addition, I paid the deposit in credit card, leaving a way for future dispute.
My question is, how to ask dealer A to cancel the purchase and get my deposit back? Any suggestions?
The Auto classification sociaty or the motor punchbowl will help your qweest.
A lemon law claim in NYÊallows car buyers to return a new auto to a dealer within 72 hours due to a bait and switch. It is difficult to return a car once a contract has been signed, but if the car is not performing as described by the dealershipÊit could be returned with some effort.Ê
What makes you think you can return the vehicle for a refund? There is no cooling off period on the purchase of an auto. That law only applies to unsolicited sales. It is a myth that it applies to vehicles. You bought the car and you own the car. The dealer will not take it back.
To remove a stuck brake drum you will need to use a brake drum puller to get it off. Many auto parts stores have a loaner tool program where you pay a deposit for the tool and get your deposit back when you return it.
If you are under the impression that the auto dealer tries to overwhelm you and make a purchase that you did not intend on making...RUN! He can not be honest.
If you have their insurance information, go directly to their carrier. If you don't have the information, you may have to go through your own insurance and let them fight it out for you.
One can locate an auto dealer by consulting a local paper or online yellow pages or by going online to a manufacturer's website which will have a "dealer locator" feature. There are also auto consumer organizations such as Edmunds which has an online feature that lists auto dealers across the country.
This depends on what terms you agreed to in your paperwork with the dealership. When you negotiate used car terms at the dealer you should always ask in advance if it's ok to return it. Call the dealership and ask them if you are unsure of your auto dealer terms. For more information of used car's check:- http://www.autopitch.com/blog/
If there is a dealer in your area I would check with them first. If not or if the price is not what you were looking for then you can check out www.subautoparts.com for Subaru auto parts.
Auto Dealer advertising can be purchased from the yellow pages, from paid to click websites and from google ad words. Finally for more targeted demographics all the big auto magazines such as "Grass Roots Motorsports" or "Car Action" sell auto dealer advertising at competitive rates.
Not many salvage parts come with a warranty. If you check with your local auto shop most of the mechanics will recommend a good local salvage yard. And when you do find your local salvage yard be sure to ask what there return policy or warranty is.
New-Dodge dealer, used - Dealer, auction, auto shopper, ebay