If you didn't get a warranty on the car you are pretty much on your own. The dealer doesn't have to do anything since you bought the car "as is". You could try to take it back to the dealer and have them fix it, file a claim against the dealer with the state automotive people, take the dealer to court, or just fix it. I think that is pretty much your options. I might do a combination of two or three of the options.
Lemon law? If it is a reputable dealer should have no problem
I bought one new in 1997 it's a 1998 model and i love it. no major issues
Yes it can be returned. However, what will happen is the dealership will insist they have their technicians look over the engine and run a computer diagnostic check depending on what type of engine issues you are having and, Chances are, they will 'not find anything wrong with the engine.' In this case, you insist they look over the car again and keep bringing it back to the dealer. Once you keep records, under the lemon law, you can send in a complaint This could be a simple fix depending on what type of engine problems. A friend of mine had a brand new car and after having major issues with the engine, had it returned and exchanged for another car. Hope this helps
A dealer that is separate from other major dealers
No, you bought it, "As Is". Depending upon state law, most states have an implied warranty. Example would be you bought a car and within a few days something major happened to the car such as the engine blew up or the transmission failed. In those cases if a dealer would not cooperate with a return, you would have to sue in small claims court, but the court would be on your side usually. $25-35 bucks to file a small claims and lawyers are not used. Its worth it to do it if necessary.
I'm having the same problem with a 2000 Astra and it has been suggested the answer is that the engine management system needs to be reset. I have not taken the car to a dealer for a major scheduled service. When the engine is cold it drives perfectly. Once warm it misses constantly. It may be the computer is programmed to do this so you will take it in to the dealer for them to service it (BMW's do something similar, but you can often buy a reset tool for BM's). Hope this helps. I'm having the same problem with a 2000 Astra and it has been suggested the answer is that the engine management system needs to be reset. I have not taken the car to a dealer for a major scheduled service. When the engine is cold it drives perfectly. Once warm it misses constantly. It may be the computer is programmed to do this so you will take it in to the dealer for them to service it (BMW's do something similar, but you can often buy a reset tool for BM's). Hope this helps.
Major social issues of the 1970's included the Cold War, and economic issues. Other major issues were civil wars in both Angola, and Ethiopia.
The Platform
Depends on how well you take care of it I have seen them go up to over 300000 miles. But to put an average to it on a normal(non-M car) BMW engine 200000. with no major engine issues.
what are the major issues in building a oil refinery
Ford dealer. Most major part stores should also be able to get one.Ford dealer. Most major part stores should also be able to get one.
it means take the car to a dealer ship and get rid of it lol... no have a system computer check on your vehicle it can be anything from low oil to a major problem