No, unless they specifically told you it had the original engine. Does the engine in the vehicle now, run as it should? If so, what is your problem? They sold you a car with a good serviceable engine. Unless you were buying a collector car where having the original engine makes the car worth more, this is really a mute point. You are assuming the original engine would be better than the one it now has. That is not necessarily the case. Drive and enjoy your car, and forget the fact that the engine has been changed. This is not fraud in any shape or form. Replacing defective engines in used cars is done all the time. If they had sold you the car with the original defective engine still under the hood, would that have made you happy?
You can purchase extended auto warranties for you car at the dealership where you bought the car or directly from the company that manufactured the car. I hope this helps.
You need to go to the dealership to get the code. I was told it needed to be the original dealership in which it was first bought but don't quote me on that.
Perhaps, it depends upon the "lemon laws" of the state in which the vehicle is bought.
If you bought the vehicle you cannot return it period. The Buyers Remorse law does not apply to the purchase of a vehicle.
Dealerships have different policies- contact the dealership where you bought your vehicle for more specific information.
A Volvo can be bought at a multitude of used car lots or car dealers. Most likely at a VW dealership.
Depends on what state you live in because not all states require insurance. I live in N.H where it isn't required unless you have bought it from a dealership and the dealership of course still owns the car.
A 2000 GMC Sierra can be bought from a local car dealership. One can also purchase it from online websites like Craigslist, Auto Trader, Car Sales and many more.
Pajero wheels can be bought in many automobile stores, or be ordered through a mechanic. Additionally, these types of wheels can be bought directly through a Mitsubishi dealership or through the Mitsubishi website.
I don't know of any dealership that would allow that. On the other hand any dealership will accept a vehicle bought from them for trade in, but I have no doubt that you will lose money on the deal.
As long as you're at the SAME dealership, yes.Answer:It would depend on the details of your purchase agreement and local legislation.
One would be able to purchase a tow bar for the Ford Transit either through the internet with online retailers or through one's local dealership from which they bought the Ford Transit.