My car got an engine warning light after 3 days. Can I deny to pay?

macman

Recovery to the supplying dealer will be at your expense, the dealer has no obligation to undertake or pay for the recovery.
Why oh why do people travel half the length of the country to purchase a vehicle that they could obtain from a reasonably local source? 200 miles each way is ridiculous.

sheslookinhot

macman wrote: »

Recovery to the supplying dealer will be at your expense, the dealer has no obligation to undertake or pay for the recovery.
Why oh why do people travel half the length of the country to purchase a vehicle that they could obtain from a reasonably local source? 200 miles each way is ridiculous.

Nothing is wrong with buying cars from a distance at all. I have purchased 2 cars from south coast dealers and one in Huddersfield travelling from Glasgow. As long as you confirm any warranty issues are covered nationwide by the manufacturer not the dealer.

agrinnall

sheslookinhot wrote: »

Nothing is wrong with buying cars from a distance at all. I have purchased 2 cars from south coast dealers and one in Huddersfield travelling from Glasgow. As long as you confirm any warranty issues are covered nationwide by the manufacturer not the dealer.

And what about issues that are not covered by the warranty?

sheslookinhot

agrinnall wrote: »

And what about issues that are not covered by the warranty?

What kind of issues ?

Ectophile

sheslookinhot wrote: »

What kind of issues ?

On most warranties, any issues. Used car warranties only cover parts that never go wrong. Anything else is either wear-and-tear or a pre-existing fault.

loskie

you bought it on HP so also involve the finance co, they are as liable as the supplying garage.

AdrianC

sheslookinhot wrote: »

As long as you confirm any warranty issues are covered nationwide by the manufacturer not the dealer.

You mean you confirm that the manufacturer warranty is valid? Well, it is for this car.

It's just that this issue has been rejected as a warranty issue. Not that the warranty has been rejected. Which is why it's now a consumer rights question.

And the consumer rights apply against the supplier.