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Warranty Issue


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Bit of expert help required please !!,

 

Purchased a car from a franchised Ford dealer in April, the car was a VW. I have since had a battery fail on the car and have asked for the garage to pay for a new battery. They tell me that the car was sold without a warranty, on the invoice it does say No Waranty, but, I was under the impression that this was a franchised warranty they were trying to flog me during negotiations - £600 worth !!. So I politely declined there all singing/dancing £600 warranty. I have pointed out the sale of goods act ie 3 months warranty on any vehicle purchased, but they say they are not interested and anyway a battery would not be covered anyway. I have pointed out that the battery problems started about a month after sale but they are not interested. Unless I am advised otherwise, I firmly believe that I am 100% correct on this consumer point but would like some advice to take things further or any observations that anyone may have ?

 

Many Thanks..............

 

ps. I Love A Battle !!:razz:

Virgin One Account - £1878.00 (Settled)

HSBC - £965.00 (Settled)

GE Money/First National - SAR

Littlewoods Catolouge - SAR

MBNA/Virgin Money - SAR

The Bank Says: "Computer Says No !"

Bluenose Computer Says PAY ME BACK !! :cool:

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Bit of expert help required please !!,

 

Purchased a car from a franchised Ford dealer in April, the car was a VW. I have since had a battery fail on the car and have asked for the garage to pay for a new battery. They tell me that the car was sold without a warranty, on the invoice it does say No Waranty, but, I was under the impression that this was a franchised warranty they were trying to flog me during negotiations - £600 worth !!. So I politely declined there all singing/dancing £600 warranty. I have pointed out the sale of goods act ie 3 months warranty on any vehicle purchased, but they say they are not interested and anyway a battery would not be covered anyway. I have pointed out that the battery problems started about a month after sale but they are not interested. Unless I am advised otherwise, I firmly believe that I am 100% correct on this consumer point but would like some advice to take things further or any observations that anyone may have ?

 

Many Thanks..............

 

ps. I Love A Battle !!:razz:

 

Get a new battery fitted. Bill the dealer, sue if they don't pay up. You could try Trading Standards.

Please note: I give advice, in good faith, based on my reading and experience. Please satisfy yourself, that any advice given is accurate in content before acting upon it.

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http://www.consumeractiongroup.co.uk/forum/site-questions-suggestions/53182-cant-find-what-youre.html

 

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Just had a couple of replies on another forum that I don't stand a chance as a battery is a consumable item :-x . If this is the case then so be it,but, the garage has written on my invoice NO WARRANTY and like I say he has sited this. I don't think he can do this ?

Virgin One Account - £1878.00 (Settled)

HSBC - £965.00 (Settled)

GE Money/First National - SAR

Littlewoods Catolouge - SAR

MBNA/Virgin Money - SAR

The Bank Says: "Computer Says No !"

Bluenose Computer Says PAY ME BACK !! :cool:

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Share on other sites

I agree with the earlier post that a call to your localTrading standards would cost you nothing.

I think its right that Batteries are not covered certainly not on second hand deals.

They could do it as a goodwill offering,if this is part of a chain of dealerships you could write to their head office and as them to look into it as a P.R. exercise.

Have a happy and prosperous 2013 by avoiiding Payday loans. If you are sent a private message directing you for advice or support with your issues to another website,this is your choice.Before you decide,consider the users here who have already offered help and support.

Advice offered by Martin3030 is not supported by any legal training or qualification.Members are advised to use the services of fully insured legal professionals when needed.

 

 

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I think it depends on the age of the vehicle, price paid, and how it was described.

 

They are wrong to rely on a 'no warranty' clause, but they may have a case for claiming it is a consumable item.

Post by me are intended as a discussion of the issues involved, as these are of general interest to me and others on the forum. Although it is hoped such discussion will be of use to readers, before exposing yourself to risk of loss you should not rely on any principles discussed without confirming the situation with a qualified person.

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