The easy way to tell is to go to edmunds.com and look up your car and find out how much it is worth as a trade in and how much it should bring on the open market. Then decide if you want to put out that much effort for that amount of money. Also bear in mind that a dealer can get more money out of a vehicle than you can most of the time. While you are at it, find out how much your new car should be discounted if any. Really hot selling cars often bring more than retail while others might be discounted heavily.
you should take it back to the dealer
Then you should consider yourself fortunate.
act as yourself i guess. Make her feel that she should have you back. Give her a rose?
The car should have never left the lot until the upgrades were completed. But yes, in this case, the car should be returned, and you should get all your money back.
That would depend on your purchase agreement. If you have no reason to take it back, you would be at the mercy of the dealer. If something goes wrong with it immediately, the dealer should either fix it or take it back. Usually the dealer will give you some kind of written warranty, but even without that, there is an implied warranty of fitness.
if you are having problems with a brand new vehicle, take it back to the dealer, if you try to fix it yourself, you will loose your warrenty
just take it to the dealer and get one and install it on your own its simple Take it back to the dealer, They can change the unit for you,,,,,, Get one off of eBay,,,,,,, DO NOT buy one from eBay and ask the dealer to install it, They will not like that.,,,,, If you do not have a local dealer, buy it from eBay and take your bike to A regular motorcycle shop,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Best to change it yourself if you can.
You should just be able to unscrew the back of the key. if not the dealer has a tool to take them apart.
You can service it yourself or take it to anyplace that changes oil/filter which is all the service it needs at this time. You can of course take it back to the selling dealer or any other Chevy dealer.
The dealer should be legally bound by the contract which the two of you entered into , a mutual agreement , unless there is an "escape clause" that the dealer can exercise as an option in the contract ; you would best consult an attorney regarding this matter .
No. This is abuse and it won't be the last time. Have respect for yourself and leave him.
The car should still be under warranty. Take it back to the dealer.