Check the 'lemon' laws for your state. In most places, the dealer is required to put a 'good faith' effort into fixing all problems with your vehicle or replacing it with a 'like-model'
Additional answer
What country are you talking about? You're in Wikeanswers here which is an internet site and therefore open to anyone worldwide. But in the UK a dealership COULD sell an duff vehicle but it would be in trouble with the law
Read more: http://wiki.answers.com/Can_a_dealership_sell_an_unsafe_vehicle#ixzz1D6tvP34x
The certified accurate mileage of the vehicle, or a statement that the odometer is non-functional and the exact mileage of the vehicle is unknown.
It is very important that if you are having issues with your vehicle (especially its steering) to have it towed or professionally taken to your car dealership to be repaired. Do not drive your vehicle if it has major problems and be sure to get it professionally repaired at your vehicle's dealership.
all 50 states. read the lemon law for texas. its fat. I have read the lemon law it doesn't answer the question above.
Yes you do have disclose a salvage titled vehicle.
Perhaps, it depends upon the "lemon laws" of the state in which the vehicle is bought.
"If you purchase a used vehicle in Nevada and then no longer want the vehicle can you return it to the dealership and rescind the contract?"
it depends on the car dealership and what is wrong with the vehicle
IF its warranty repairs, go to another dealer of the same brand. If not warranty, go anywhere you feel comfortable.
this is where you are required to disclose to disclose your previous health problems you may have had
A) Drive to dealership. Select new vehicle. Trade your Astro for new vehicle. B) Push Astro off a cliff. Walk to dealership and get a new vehicle.
A dodge dealership is a great place to get a dodge vehicle fixed, as they know the cars and trucks better than any other repair shop. You can be sure you are getting the right parts for your vehicle at a dealership.
Exempt from disclosure on an odometer reading typically means that the mileage information is not available or required to be disclosed for a particular vehicle due to its age, type, or other specific exemption criteria. This could be because the vehicle is over a certain age, a model year exempt from federal odometer disclosure regulations, or a type of vehicle not subject to mileage reporting requirements.