- Messages
- 1,117
- Reaction score
- 3,707
- Points
- 333
- Location
- Somerset
- First Name
- Kevin
- Elgrand
- E51
- Region
- South West
- Be fit for purpose – for example, if you asked for a car that could tow a caravan, it must be able to do that.
- Be of satisfactory quality – for a used car, this takes into account the car’s age and mileage.
- Match its description – equipment/specs listed in the advert must be accurate.
If the car has any known defects, the dealer must make you aware of them before you buy it.
This might be were you could build a case. I have a mate who is a car dealer and I know that on the handover receipt he lists any known defects which he and the customers signs and each one keeps a copy.
If this has not been done maybe the fuel gauge not working or included could be used as a reason for returning for a refund although I do seem to remember you saying that you were being reimbursed from the dealer for the replacement module you have bought so might not be a reason as he could ague that he was paying for this to be sorted.
Can you think of anything else?
Below is a template letter rejecting a used car you that you could adapt and use to the dealer
Letter rejecting a new or used car bought from a dealer - Which?
If a second-hand car you bought from a dealer develops a fault, you can use this template letter to help you claim a refund.
Hope you can get it sorted to you advantage and hope all goes well with your wife as I also know how wearing this can be with my Mother suffering for many years.
