To bad that after thirty days he didn't invoked his rights under the
lemon laws. He should have.
Chuck Simmons wrote:
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> >
> > Apparently you have never visited a Toyota NG or gone into one of their
> > shops. Toyota has LOTS of problems as well, blown head gaskets and oil
> > seals, bad brakes struts, seats, trannys, engines. If your car is truly
> > a lemon the manufacture must replace it. Read your owners manual, it
> > explains you rights and how to make a complaint to the manufacture.
> > Manufactures do NOT want you to have problems with your vehicle, that
> > is why they warrant their cars to the dealer. Problem cars are bad for
> > you, the dealer and the Manufacture. Take it back to the dealer and
> > leave it there until the problem is corrected. Drive the car with an
> > employee of the dealership, if it is not repaired LET IT THERE. if you
> > accept a car from a dealer you are agreeing it has been repaired.
> >
> > Mike
>
> I have to laugh. My brother left a car at a dealer for more than six
> months to get a differential growl fixed. He drove to the dealer once a
> week, tested the car and returned it for the same problem. There came a
> flood. The car was in 3 feet of water for about a day. The dealer was
> liable. They fixed it at long last.
>
> Unfortunately, the car seemed to be some sort of target after he got it
> back. It was hit from behind at least five times to the great glee of a
> body shop. The final straw was when it was struck on the side while
> parked on the street by a neighbor spinning out when backing out of his
> driveway. That car was not so much a lemon as it was a bad luck car. My
> brother sold it the day he got it back from repairs for the side hit.
>
> Chuck
> --
> ... The times have been,
> That, when the brains were out,
> the man would die. ... Macbeth
> Chuck Simmons [EMAIL PROTECTED]
