If he doesn't want to take it back, just complain and tell him that they sold you a bad car. Say the CEL (check engine light) keeps coming on and that you want your money back for a problemic car. And if that doesnt work call a local news station, they are good about helping peoples problems + they get a news story.
2007-03-26 14:04:09
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answer #1
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answered by Dan 3
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In most states, you have 24 hours to return your vehicle, get your money back and cancel the deal. However, they can "charge" you for mileage and anything else. Also, it may not be a law where you live. Plus, if the state you live in allows vehicle sales on Sunday, you're outside of 24 hours.
They should fix the check engine light if you have a warranty of some kind. If not, and you bought the car "as-is", the dealers liability ends when you take delivery of the car. They might fix it for free, as a goodwill gesture, but probably not.
Used cars are a buyer beware situation. Don't get taken by the car or the dealer. Good luck
2007-03-26 14:08:13
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answer #2
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answered by Andrew 3
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You may want to check your state laws, as far as ownership goes, but in most cases I assume you will find that you are pretty much out of luck. When you sign a contract, you are committing yourself to the terms of that contract. Simply because you bought the car and it has a check engine light on does not entitle you a full return of your money. Take the vehicle in to the dealership, explain your situation. They may work with you to put you into a different vehicle. A check engine light can come on simply because you did not tighten the gas cap enough after filling up your tank.....It can mean a number of things. The only way you could get a full return on your money is if you found the car to be a previous salvage, or wreck, without your knowledge. To check for this, you could put your vin number into www.carfax.com. Unfortunately, you have no grounds to stand on, simply because you don't like it is not a valid legal reason for the dealership to really do anything. I hope the dealership is willing to maybe switch you into a different vehicle, something you will be happy in. Either way, good luck
2007-03-26 14:13:29
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answer #3
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answered by t.carp 2
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Once you sign that contract you cant go back on it first of all. They can accept that car back in a trade, however there is a period of time that the financing company requires before it is paid off, which is what the dealer is going to do. The car you just bought should have a small warranty, so take it back and tell them to fix it. Just a little advice, dont buy a car if you dont like it.
2007-03-26 14:02:06
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answer #4
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answered by ? 2
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What you have is called buyers remorse. It depends on what state you live in, but most states have a law that give the buyer time to return the car within three days of purchase for a full refund, or to trade in on another vehicle for the purchase price of the car.
Contact your State Attorney Generals office in the morning and ask them if there is such a law where you live, and if so get down the dealership quick.
2007-03-26 14:07:42
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answer #5
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answered by having too much fun 3
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Cover the car with thousands of little yellow ovals, then put a sign on it saying "XXX Motors sold me this lemon" and park it across from the dealer as you walk back in and ask for your money back.
2007-03-30 13:02:20
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answer #6
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answered by BillyTheKid 5
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ok pinheads, there is not any return era. automobile figuring out to purchase Myths Debunked There are countless myths available, alongside with human beings who poke on the automobile industry . nonetheless it may be impossible to cover all of them, right this is the distinctive perfect automobile figuring out to purchase city legends debunked. the three Day “Cooling Off” era fake. This legend began whilst pushy door to door salesmen tricked many a 1950’s housewife into figuring out to purchase a clean vacuum, even nonetheless they'd have already had a superbly stable one. The Federal commerce cost commonplace the “Cooling-Off Rule”, which allowed human beings 3 days to revoke their purchase. the rule nevertheless applies as we communicate yet to products offered in the domicile. via regulation, it does not practice to autos. some dealerships do grant a cooling off era, each and every so often as long as 30-days, yet those policies are subsidized via the stable faith of the vehicle dealership, and not mandated via state or federal regulation. Owned.
2016-11-23 17:59:32
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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cooling-off law??
is that a joke?! first time i heard that one.
take it back and get your money back. point out the fact that you just bought it and now the check engine light came on!
2007-03-26 14:01:05
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answer #8
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answered by morequestions 5
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