I'll say it again, I could not care less what someone in a NG chooses to
believe. I KNOW warranties are to the dealer(s,) not the owner.

I worked as a field Engineer at the Pa VW plant, as such was involved in
settling disputed warranty claims. In addition I processed thousand of
warranty claims, with mutable manufactures, doing the ten years I owned my
fleet service business. You and others are free to believe whatever you
wish, I'm done wasting my time on this



"me" <noemail@nothere.com> wrote in message
news:5srpm4pr2d444frj2c9hc38scjpg2j8a24@4ax.com...
> On Mon, 12 Jan 2009 19:27:35 -0500, "Mike Hunter"
> <mikehunt2@lycos/com> wrote:
>
>>As I said I could not care less what someone in a NG chooses to believe
>>but
>>if you actually READ your new car Limited Warranty you will see it said;
>>Your (manufacturer) and (Brand) dealer(s) warrants etc. If the warranty
>>was between the buyer and the manufacturer it would be a contract,
>
> A warranty is not a contract. A contract is a legal agreement
> negotiated at arm's length by two or more parties. You don't negotiate
> warranties nor are the arm's length agreements. While there are both
> implied warranties with a vehicle purchase as well as written
> warranties, you don't (generally) negotiate either. It is included
> with the sale as part of the value of the item being purchased.
>
> Warranties are still legally binding on the seller to the BUYER in
> very specific ways under both Federal and State laws.
>
>>just like
>>the agreements between the buyer and his finance source, it is a contract
>>with the dealers
>
> Finance agreements are contracts. They are completely different.
>
> You don't have a clue about legal matters so it really would be best
> if you stopped trying to display expertise about them. I'd recommend
> that you be sure to consult an attorney before doing anything mildly
> related to civil law.