Hi,
I purchased a car from a dealership on the 8th august, nearly 2 weeks later the EML came on. I contacted the dealer after taking it to a garage to diagnose and they agreed to pay for a new DPF filter.
Last week, 10 weeks after getting the car three more faults get diagnosed, EGR problems and faulty nox filter, EGR is to do with the DPF I believe. I emailed the garage as below:
Good afternoon,
On 8th August 2023 I purchased, and took delivery of, the above vehicle (car details) from yourselves. On the 21st August 2023 I discovered a fault with the DPF filter which you agreed to cover the cost of any repairs, this was done on the 8th September 2023.
Unfortunately, more problems have occurred once again with the engine management light coming back on. I took the car to the same garage who carried out the work on the 8th September and they diagnosed three further faults which I have attached with this email.
The Consumer Rights Act 2015 requires dealers to supply goods that are fit for purpose, as described and of satisfactory quality which I don’t think the above car is of satisfactory quality given it’s age and mileage and only owning the car for a short 10 weeks more problems keep arising.
Please advise further.
Kind regards
They then wanted me to use my warranty which I declined as I felt that I shouldn’t be using my warranty so soon after purchase.
they then replied back this morning:
Good Morning,
The Consumer Rights Act 2015 is not a warranty failsafe, this is why you purchase an extended warranty to ensure you have adequate cover for the vehicle.
You are given a 30-day warranty from us at (garage name) as standard, The Consumer Rights Act comes into play if you can prove that the current fault with the vehicle was there at the point of sale.
Whilst I understand that this is frustrating when things do go wrong with your vehicle, the car is 4 years old and covered 30,000, it has moving mechanical parts which over time can go wrong, again this is why we sell warranties to ensure you have adequate cover and protection on your vehicle.
If the current fault is proven to have been there from sale, please let us know and we can loom into assisting further.
If anyone could please advise id be grateful
I purchased a car from a dealership on the 8th august, nearly 2 weeks later the EML came on. I contacted the dealer after taking it to a garage to diagnose and they agreed to pay for a new DPF filter.
Last week, 10 weeks after getting the car three more faults get diagnosed, EGR problems and faulty nox filter, EGR is to do with the DPF I believe. I emailed the garage as below:
Good afternoon,
On 8th August 2023 I purchased, and took delivery of, the above vehicle (car details) from yourselves. On the 21st August 2023 I discovered a fault with the DPF filter which you agreed to cover the cost of any repairs, this was done on the 8th September 2023.
Unfortunately, more problems have occurred once again with the engine management light coming back on. I took the car to the same garage who carried out the work on the 8th September and they diagnosed three further faults which I have attached with this email.
The Consumer Rights Act 2015 requires dealers to supply goods that are fit for purpose, as described and of satisfactory quality which I don’t think the above car is of satisfactory quality given it’s age and mileage and only owning the car for a short 10 weeks more problems keep arising.
Please advise further.
Kind regards
They then wanted me to use my warranty which I declined as I felt that I shouldn’t be using my warranty so soon after purchase.
they then replied back this morning:
Good Morning,
The Consumer Rights Act 2015 is not a warranty failsafe, this is why you purchase an extended warranty to ensure you have adequate cover for the vehicle.
You are given a 30-day warranty from us at (garage name) as standard, The Consumer Rights Act comes into play if you can prove that the current fault with the vehicle was there at the point of sale.
Whilst I understand that this is frustrating when things do go wrong with your vehicle, the car is 4 years old and covered 30,000, it has moving mechanical parts which over time can go wrong, again this is why we sell warranties to ensure you have adequate cover and protection on your vehicle.
If the current fault is proven to have been there from sale, please let us know and we can loom into assisting further.
If anyone could please advise id be grateful
Comment