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Anonymous
Guest
DKZ5745 said:It would be very interesting to see the reasons behind their change of decision.
Either the car can't be fixed in a reasonable time frame, so an alternative option must be sought (replacement car) or it can, in which case it should be permanently fixed,
They can't agree that they can't fix it & offer a replacement, then change their minds.
As someone posted, sale of goods act, you have them all the way to the bank, full refund & they can collect the car.
They must really think you are stupid if they think you are just going to give up & say oh alright I'll keep it even though I can't drive it.
Stick with it mate, you will get there, but you shouldn't have had to go through this to do so.
I agree DCZ,
They had the car for 3 weeks to fix the car last time, a week before that and a day the first time. Plus the numerous visits to other Peugeot dealers with the same problem.
They obviously don't want it back because they don't know what the problem is and don't want the hassle of having to deal with it. If they did know what the problem was then why haven't they fixed it?
My solicitor is now going for everything. Time missed off work, days I've had to take as holidays, lost earnings, expenses of hotels when it broke down in France the same day they had fixed it. Cost of over 100 phone calls, not to mention the distress. The car was braking down at a time when I was travelling back and forth to visit my very sick mother who then passed away. I was almost having to go to the funeral in my Peugeot boxer van until Peugeot UK offered me a car.