When a used car dealer give you a service contract can they say the car was sold as-is?

Can you cancel a vehicle sale contract and get your deposit back if the dealer did not get you to sign it?

Without a signature, there is no contract. If you want your money back the dealer is obligated to give it to you.

You purchase a car that was listed as-is you would not buy it unless they gave you a service contract Can the dealer say the car was sold as-is and their is no implied warranty?

Of course they can. They are not obligated to give you a warranty.

My son 17 years old bough a car from a dealer lost his job can the dealer give my son his dowmpaymet and cacel the contract?

I doubt that your sons deposit will be refundable, however depending on the dealer, he may cancel the contract upon the return of the vehical. I doubt that your sons deposit will be refundable, however depending on the dealer, he may cancel the contract upon the return of the vehical.

Does the Qwest Modem Contract give the consumer 24 hour customer service?

You do have access to 24 hour customer service with the Qwest service.

Should you buy a service contract for a used car?

Like a warranty, a service contract provides repair and/or maintenance for a specific period. But warranties are included in the price of a product, while service contracts cost extra and are sold separately. To decide if you need a service contract, consider whether: the service contract duplicates warranty coverage or offers protection that begins after the warranty runs out. Does the service contract extend beyond the time you expect to own the car? If so, is the service contract transferable or is a shorter contract available? the vehicle is likely to need repairs and their potential costs. You can determine the value of a service contract by figuring whether the cost of repairs is likely to exceed the price of the contract. the service contract covers all parts and systems. Check out all claims carefully. For example, "bumper to bumper" coverage may not mean what you think. a deductible is required and, if so, the amount and terms. the contract covers incidental expenses, such as towing and rental car charges while your car is being serviced. repairs and routine maintenance, such as oil changes, have to be done at the dealer. there's a cancellation and refund policy for the service contract and, whether there are cancellation fees. the dealer or company offering the service contract is reputable. Read the contract carefully to determine who is legally responsible for fulfilling the terms of the contract. Some dealers sell third-party service contracts. The dealer must check the appropriate box on the Used Car Buyers Guide if a service contract is offered, except in states where service contracts are regulated by insurance laws. If the Guide doesn't include a service contract reference and you're interested in buying one, ask the salesperson for more information. If you buy a service contract from the dealer within 90 days of buying a used vehicle, federal law prohibits the dealer from eliminating implied warranties on the systems covered in the contract. For example, if you buy a car "as is," the car normally is not covered by implied warranties. But if you buy a service contract covering the engine, you automatically get implied warranties on the engine. These may give you protection beyond the scope of the service contract. Make sure you get written confirmation that your service contract is in effect. The Buyers Guide cautions you not to rely on spoken promises. They are difficult to enforce because there may not be any way for a court to determine with any confidence what was said. Get all promises written into the Guide. Be sure to ask if parts replaced will be original manufacturer parts or aftermarket or salvaged parts. Many service contract companies won't pay for oem parts, or want to supply their own parts. Be sure your favorite mechanic will honor the service contract. Many places won't deal with companies they don't know. One last thought: the vast majority of people who buy extended warranties do not see a return on their money. A warranty is only as good as the name on the paper. If the warranty company can not pay the claim you just flushed your cash away. My advice is to stick to manufacturer warranties (Ex: Toyota, Chevrolet etc...)

How do you replace a Camry steering shaft?

Take it to the Toyota dealer for service. This is the best advice I can give. Sully

What is the difference between dealer and agent?

agency have some commission to provide you service and dealer provides you the wholesale service and has propreity to give you the service from company.In Layman terms:agency are generally refer to group of people who act on behalf of someone whereas dealer specializes in dealing services.

What should you do if after a month the certified used car that you bought from a dealer is having engine problems?

give the car in the service

How long do you have to get a full refund from a car dealer if contract is not final in South Carolina?

There's a persistent rumor/opinion that the law requires car dealers to give people a "cooling-off period" during which they can cancel a contract to purchase a car. It's not true. In fact, when you were signing the contract to buy the car, you were probably specifically told that there was no such law, and signed or at least initialed a section of the contract that SAYS you were told there is no automatic cancellation period. If the contract wasn't "final" ... for some reason ... why did you sign it, and why did you give the dealer money? Leaving that aside, if you believe you've been cheated, you should contact the dealer first and see if they're willing to try to fix it, and if not, then contact a lawyer.

If a dealer damages your car while in repo- do you have the right to give the car back due to breech of contract on their part?

NO, but you can get it repaired. Do you have any proof that it was the repo that damaged it?

Where do you report a car dealer for not following the warranty agreement?

If you are referring to new car warranty, my first call would be to the customer service number of the manufacturer. If that provides no satisfaction, then I would take it to a different dealership. If that doesn't give you satisfaction, then I would request to speak to the manufacturer dealer service rep. They come by usually once a month, and have the authority to make service decisions independent of the dealer. Last effort would be to seek arbitration, which is usually spelled out in the owners manual, or seek an attorney. In used vehicles, a call to the warranty company is usually sufficient. If you are not satisfied with the warranty companies decision, you can arbitrate their decision. This info is usually on the back of your service contract.

If your car is modified can you take it to the dealer for service?

yes there is no problem with that, some dealers might give you crap about it but they will still service your car. it also depends on what mods. if you are a serious modder with a turbo or s/c they will def give you crap.