If he refuses to collect the car, bring to his attention that bit of CRA2015 that says he must repair (a) within a reasonable time and without significant inconvenience to the consumer, and (b)bear any necessary costs incurred in doing so (including in particular the cost of any labour, materials or postage).".
His refusal to collect could be a breach of those terms, (insignificant inconvenience?) and imply he declines the opportunity to repair and so leaves you free to reject the vehicle,
On rejection, besides claiming a complete refund, you could also add all the direct costs that you have so far met.
In what regard do you think the car is dangerous?
Has this been confirmed by an engineer?
and it does not conform to contract because it is of unsatisfactory quality.
As a car it is fit for the purpose for which it was purchased eg you did not tell the dealer you had 7 children and he sold you a 5 seater car!
His refusal to collect could be a breach of those terms, (insignificant inconvenience?) and imply he declines the opportunity to repair and so leaves you free to reject the vehicle,
On rejection, besides claiming a complete refund, you could also add all the direct costs that you have so far met.
In what regard do you think the car is dangerous?
Has this been confirmed by an engineer?
and it does not conform to contract because it is of unsatisfactory quality.
As a car it is fit for the purpose for which it was purchased eg you did not tell the dealer you had 7 children and he sold you a 5 seater car!
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