The dealer cannot take the car back legally. It is their mistake and they will have to absorb the costs or mistakes that they made in the paperwork.
Put on your big girl panties and deal with it? If you were adult enough to sign a contract, then you are adult enough to deal with it. What would you do if the dealer called you and said they didn't charge you enough? Dealers do not rip you off, you just are too dumb to actually negotiate like a pro!
the belt probly is not tight enough
I get more
There is not enough detail in this question. Your 2 year contract was for ... what? Is it not possible to renew the contract?
Not enough information.
You can't. Bring it to a dealer. The tranny's on newer models are all "enclosed systems", which means Joe Tinkerer can't work on his own car anymore. You gotta bring it to the dealer so they can charge you to do a job that use to be easy enough to do all on your own. Nice, huh?
not enough to keep him
charge is a battery used to make enough energy to use your lectronc system.
it has a positive charge so the negative item attract to it if it is light enough
You have not provided enough detail. If the deed was executed and delivered in exchange for the consideration a contract to sell would be moot. You need to explain why you're asking if that oral contract is binding.You have not provided enough detail. If the deed was executed and delivered in exchange for the consideration a contract to sell would be moot. You need to explain why you're asking if that oral contract is binding.You have not provided enough detail. If the deed was executed and delivered in exchange for the consideration a contract to sell would be moot. You need to explain why you're asking if that oral contract is binding.You have not provided enough detail. If the deed was executed and delivered in exchange for the consideration a contract to sell would be moot. You need to explain why you're asking if that oral contract is binding.
A contract is a legally binding agreement unless it states otherwise. If the contract says you have five days to bring it back, you can bring it back. A dealer may be nice enough to let you bring it back if you explain the circumstances but after it leaves their lot, they usually do not care.
The alternator may be putting out charging current, but the battery may be old enough that it is shorted out internally and is not accepting the charge. It's a simple enough thing to check out - take vehicle to a shop (or auto parts dealer) who can put a meter on it and check it.