Blackrock1
Registered User
- Messages
- 1,645
regardless of what happened surprised its not covered under warranty.
As it’s a demo car,I think it would not be covered under warranty.regardless of what happened surprised its not covered under warranty.
The last car I bought was an ex-demo and it was most certainly under warranty.As it’s a demo car,I think it would not be covered under warranty.
I'm not sure if it's still in place but at one point the contract sought to restrict buyers to a legally binding SIMI arbitration process that would mean you don't have recourse to the courts if you are not satisfied with the outcome. Remember, the SIMI is funded by the dealers to represent their interests.I've never really seen the implications, perceived or otherwise of this spelt out explicitly. Anyone know what's the story there explicitly?
Maybe a friendly SIMI representative could post a copy of the current contract for review. Or a new car buyer could post their copy, suitably redacted.I've seen it mentioned above and in other motoring threads about the SIMI sales contract being used as some kind of get out of consumer protection card for car dealerships.
I've never really seen the implications, perceived or otherwise of this spelt out explicitly. Anyone know what's the story there explicitly?
It most certainly should be, manufacturer’s warranty is min 2 yearsAs it’s a demo car,I think it would not be covered under warranty.
As it’s a demo car,I think it would not be covered under warranty.
It most certainly should be, manufacturer’s warranty is min 2 years
Because with a new car it’s easier claim against the manufacturer warranty and if it’s there it’s what the seller will use anyway.Why the fixation with manufacturers' warranties? In consumer law, our recourse in the case of faulty goods is against the seller.