No. Once you sign the papers, there is no buyer's remorse law (the 3 day rule) on vehicles. Sure, they would probably give a good deal buying your a used car with little mileage on it. But it is a used car the minute you drove it off the lot and probably lost several thousand dollars worth of value.
I have an 2005 and the headlights on it will dim, and then brighten back to normal. I bought it brand new, and it has done it since I bought it. I actually took it back to the dealership, and asked them about it, and they said that Chevy knew that it would do that, but that the car would keep running, and that there was nothing that they could do about it. Hope this helps.
If your brand new scooter, is brand new, don't mess with it, take it back to where you bought it - you are liable to ruin the warranty if you mess with it.
I would go back to the dealer right away and explain the situation. See what they can do for you.
Go back to the lights page and it will say remove under the one you bought.
You will have to read the warranty, but most new cars can be serviced at any dealership selling the same brand.
If you have a warranty, take it back to the dealership for repair. If you don't have a warranty, then you are responsible for all repairs.
Visit Car Lemon Com, http://www.carlemon.com to find out what the laws are in the state where the car was bought.
I really cant answer that, but in my opinion it would be smart to go back and see if you can get some kkind of proof of ownership
Well, if you bought it new it should have told you what brand it is. If you got it used on Ebay or a pawn shop then you can usually look at the back of the neck at the bottom and see a brand. If there is no brand you can probably take it to an expert or something.
He wasn't happy with the new car, so he brought it back to where he had bought it.
Assuming you mean the vehicle you purchased was given back to the dealership you bought it from then yes. Be prepared to submit to your insurance company proof of these transactions, either in the form of title transfer records or a letter from the dealership outlining the details of your transaction.
You need to find out what this dealership`s policy is on returning used vehicles. Some car dealerships have standard rules to follow when you buy a used vehicle. Others have their own rules.