no they cant
It provides dealership, repairs and vehicle advice
A certified Hyundai dealership would be a good place to go for repairs on a Hyundai Tucson. If dealership prices are too high, however, a local mechanic or repair shop should be able to do the repairs.
Assuming that the problem would have been covered by the warranty...First of all, hand deliver the dealership a letter demanding that the vehicle be fixed within 24 hours (or 10 days for minor problems). The letter should be given to the manager of the dealership, and you should keep a copy for yourself. If the dealership does not comply, have the vehicle fixed. You need wheels; we'll get to the legal part later.After the repairs are done, hand deliver a letter to the dealership manager demanding to be reimbursed for the repairs. You can also send it certified mail, return receipt requested. Enclose the repair invoice and keep copies for yourself. Give the dealership about a month to respond.If the dealership does not respond, or you are not satisfied with the dealership's response, you will need to initiate legal action to recover the cost of the repairs. If the cost of the repairs exceeds $3,000, see an attorney. However, if the repairs cost $3,000 or less, you can sue the dealership in small claims court. See the Related Questions below.
you estimate it by given the biggest number you take that and subract for rthe repairs you estimate it by given the biggest number you take that and subract for rthe repairs
yes their insurance covers it
Someone who owns a Saturn SUV should take their vehicle when it is need of repairing to either a dealership which sells Saturn vehicles and has a repair garage. Also one could take it to a mechanic that knows how to work on Saturn vehicles and is able to tell the owner what repairs need to be fixed and knows how to fix the repairs as well.
Roadside assistance, depending on the plan for your vehicle, usually covers items such as flat tires, fuel run-outs, and minor repairs. If that isn't enough to get you back on the road again, it covers the cost of towing to the nearest dealership (not necessarily your dealership) to make more extensive repairs.
No Insurer is required to pay unreasonable rates for repair. Insurers know what the average cost is for various vehicle repairs. There is a high end and a low end. This is why you should always get an estimate of the repair costs first and have the repair shop contact your insurer before you authorize the repairs.
If you are paying for the repairs, you can go anywhere that you choose. Also, many reputable repair shops give free estimates. Hope this helps.
If you go to this website you can estimate how much it would cost for any repairs and then add up the repairs to find an estimate on whatever car finances you need: http://www.automd.com/repaircost/
There is NO notification system in place for that. However, if the unit is being "hidden", a good recovery agent will check with a dealership for possible new addresses. Sooo, you can get busted at the repair shop.
You can take your vehicle to any Chevy dealership or any dealership because all of them repair brakes. Midas, CarX and Pep Boys are three other places that repairs brakes for your car.