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My contract paper does not mention the 3-day thing. I did call Acura main
office and was told that once I signed the contract I have to accept it. Period. N. "Sid Schweiger" <sids1045@aol.comspamthis> wrote in message news:20040822113451.05710.00003586@mb-m14.aol.com... > >I believe you are mistaken on this. I live in CA. When I bought my Acura they > told me specifically the deal would be final when I signed -specifically no 3 > days to change my mind.< > > Anyone can tell you anything, but that doesn't make it right. The papers I > signed when I bought my TL specifically mentioned the federal law which gave me > the right to revoke the deal within 3 business days. Whatever your dealer told > you, they were lying. |
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On Thu, 19 Aug 2004 03:53:51 GMT, "nguyenn" <nghianguyen@hotmail.com> wrote:
>Hi, > > I went for a test drive for the car and somehow was pressured by >him into signing a deposit of 1000 CAD. I heard from another dealer that >Acura policy does not allow such behavior to customers, enforcing customers >into buying something by trapping them into paying some deposit. Ummm, OK. Good job..... Enjoy, Tim Wisner www.wisner.us |
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There is no 'cooling off' period in Canada - it's an urban myth. Vehicle
lease contracts are a ONE WAY STREET. The customer is responsible for being honest and not making any false declarations. However that doesn't mean the person you are dealing with at the dealership needs to be entirely truthful. I had a bad lease experience and I proved that I was lied to. The guy who lied to me at the dealership was later fired for 'lying to get what he wants". However did that change the fact that I was stuck with the lease? Nope, and absolutely nobody cared either. It's far easier and cheaper for them to do nothing because the customer cannot do anything except throw more money away by suing. When I purchased my 2003 Acura RSX-S, I was trading in the vehicle that I leased above. The Acura sales manager made some mistakes on the paperwork where the 'numbers' favoured me too much. I was sitting at the business managers desk, ready to sign the lease and I didn't sign because I asking how they could have given me such a great trade in deal. Well, the business manager takes another look at the paperwork and notices the error(s) and tells me the deal cannot be done with these number. Everything is reworked and I end up buying the vehicle instead of leasing and I am apologized to for the 'bait and switch'. I asked what would have happened if I had signed the lease papers and the business manager said they would not bought my trade in then and I'd be stuck with 2 cars. There is nothing in the lease or sales contract that explicitly says they have to buy your old vehicle. I could have really been screwed over if I hadn't taken the time to read over the lease several times, verify the numbers and ask the questions. The bottom line is that some/most/all dealerships can get their customers in trouble, through no fault of the customer sometimes and the customer will be the one left holding the bag. Auto manufacturers don't care how their contracts are signed - they only care that you signed it and that you make your payments. Nguyen if you think you were victimized by someone at the dealership, seek legal counsel. They are the ONLY ones who are capable of helping you. Never think that the dealership or manufacturer will do anything to assist you in the matter. They only want (and got) your money. Don't try to break out of your contract by yourself because you will damage your credit rating. I'm sure next time you lease or purchase a car from a dealership, you will be alot more careful. -- Rob "nguyenn" <nghianguyen@hotmail.com> wrote in message news:uFoXc.1142$A1t.292@news04.bloor.is.net.cable. rogers.com... > My contract paper does not mention the 3-day thing. I did call Acura main > office and was told that once I signed the contract I have to accept it. > Period. > > N. > > "Sid Schweiger" <sids1045@aol.comspamthis> wrote in message > news:20040822113451.05710.00003586@mb-m14.aol.com... >> >I believe you are mistaken on this. I live in CA. When I bought my >> >Acura > they >> told me specifically the deal would be final when I signed -specifically > no 3 >> days to change my mind.< >> >> Anyone can tell you anything, but that doesn't make it right. The papers > I >> signed when I bought my TL specifically mentioned the federal law which > gave me >> the right to revoke the deal within 3 business days. Whatever your >> dealer > told >> you, they were lying. > > |
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When I put down a deposit on my RSX-S, I asked for it specifically to be
stated on my receipt that the deposit was fully refundable. Of course they said "oh it is, don't worry", but I still asked for it to be written on there and signed. The deposits are usually asked for by the dealership to weed out tire kickers from potential buyers. Unless they only have one car left of the type you want, I'm not so sure that a deposit is really necessary. -- Rob "Tim Wisner" <tlwisner@bigfoot.com> wrote in message news:dhk1j0d7ouuj5l1mlkvpq3lupau05coi59@4ax.com... > On Thu, 19 Aug 2004 03:53:51 GMT, "nguyenn" <nghianguyen@hotmail.com> > wrote: > >>Hi, >> >> I went for a test drive for the car and somehow was pressured by >>him into signing a deposit of 1000 CAD. I heard from another dealer that >>Acura policy does not allow such behavior to customers, enforcing >>customers >>into buying something by trapping them into paying some deposit. > > Ummm, OK. Good job..... > Enjoy, > > Tim Wisner > > www.wisner.us |
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If you let an automoile salesman force you into signing a contract I would
think you have other issues that need to be addressed. -Dana "nguyenn" <nghianguyen@hotmail.com> wrote in message news:uFoXc.1142$A1t.292@news04.bloor.is.net.cable. rogers.com... > My contract paper does not mention the 3-day thing. I did call Acura main > office and was told that once I signed the contract I have to accept it. > Period. > > N. > > "Sid Schweiger" <sids1045@aol.comspamthis> wrote in message > news:20040822113451.05710.00003586@mb-m14.aol.com... > > >I believe you are mistaken on this. I live in CA. When I bought my Acura > they > > told me specifically the deal would be final when I signed -specifically > no 3 > > days to change my mind.< > > > > Anyone can tell you anything, but that doesn't make it right. The papers > I > > signed when I bought my TL specifically mentioned the federal law which > gave me > > the right to revoke the deal within 3 business days. Whatever your dealer > told > > you, they were lying. > > |
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Don't be absurd, the guy made a mistake and just wasn't prepared enough (at
all?) when dealing with a pushy salesman. I don't see how that constitutes he has probable 'other issues' unless you care to elaborate more. -- Rob "Dana" <dlkramer@mindspring.com> wrote in message news:FOWYc.9183$6o3.8905@newsread2.news.atl.earthl ink.net... > If you let an automoile salesman force you into signing a contract I would > think you have other issues that need to be addressed. > > > -Dana > "nguyenn" <nghianguyen@hotmail.com> wrote in message > news:uFoXc.1142$A1t.292@news04.bloor.is.net.cable. rogers.com... >> My contract paper does not mention the 3-day thing. I did call Acura >> main >> office and was told that once I signed the contract I have to accept it. >> Period. >> >> N. >> >> "Sid Schweiger" <sids1045@aol.comspamthis> wrote in message >> news:20040822113451.05710.00003586@mb-m14.aol.com... >> > >I believe you are mistaken on this. I live in CA. When I bought my > Acura >> they >> > told me specifically the deal would be final when I >> > signed -specifically >> no 3 >> > days to change my mind.< >> > >> > Anyone can tell you anything, but that doesn't make it right. The > papers >> I >> > signed when I bought my TL specifically mentioned the federal law which >> gave me >> > the right to revoke the deal within 3 business days. Whatever your > dealer >> told >> > you, they were lying. >> >> > > |
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Wrong. You -permitted- yourself to be "pressured" and only have
yourself to blame for a bad deal, even though the saleperson may have been a total jerk. You had the power to walk out of that dealership at any time. You should have told the saleman right off that you were only researching, not purchasing that day. |
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"jdbh" wrote:
> Wrong. You -permitted- yourself to be "pressured" and only > have > yourself to blame for a bad deal, even though the saleperson > may have > been a total jerk. You had the power to walk out of that > dealership at > any time. You should have told the saleman right off that you > were only > researching, not purchasing that day. Canadian law, at least in Ontario does allow a "cooling off period" even though most dealers will deny that the law exists . As to your tires, get an independent mechanic to verify that the tires do not pass "safety" then threaten the dealer with small claims court, a paralegal will be happy to help you for a nominal fee.Good luck -- http://www.AutoForumz.com/ This article was posted by author's request Articles individually checked for conformance to usenet standards Topic URL: http://www.AutoForumz.com/Acura-Bad-...pict64371.html Visit Topic URL to contact author (reg. req'd). Report abuse: http://www.AutoForumz.com/eform.php?p=307550 |
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yeah, we have a similar law here too. 7 days i think. take it back. tell
them you don't like it. when they say 'why', just say 'i don't'. don't give them any room to get you to change your mind. stay firm. just shut up and ask for your money back and wait for them to give it to you. tell them you're not leaving until you have all the paper work. be a dick. it's YOUR money "kbstreet" <kbstreet@comcast.net> wrote in message news:C8idnbaIm7i9M7rcRVn-uA@comcast.com... > I'm not sure about the laws in Canada when buying a new car, but at least in > the Chicago area, you have three days to change your mind and bring the car > back, no questions asked. You will receive all your deposits back & if you > traded in a car, they have to return it to you as well. > > "Curtis Newton" <cnewton.remove-this@akamail.com> wrote in message > news:r9e9i0lis7llla9fbo923p8d8lek2uf0qe@4ax.com... > > On Thu, 19 Aug 2004 03:53:51 GMT, "nguyenn" <nghianguyen@hotmail.com> > > wrote: > > > >>Hi, > >> > >>I just bought an Acura 1.7 EL Premium 2002 at Erin Mills Acura, > >>Mississauga, > >>Ontario, Canada. The salesperson, whose name is Stefano Dal Bello, was a > >>bastard. I went for a test drive for the car and somehow was pressured > >>by > >>him into signing a deposit of 1000 CAD. I heard from another dealer that > >>Acura policy does not allow such behavior to customers, enforcing > >>customers > >>into buying something by trapping them into paying some deposit. I bought > >>it at 17,000 CAD with the milage of 73,343 km. The tires are so worn out > >>as > >>said by my own mechanic, but because that bastard somehow pressured me > >>into > >>signing the contract already, I can not ask them to replace the tires. > >>The > >>dealer said that the tires was ok and passed safety. > >> > >>K. > >> > > > > > > Who actually signed the contract?? Did he sign it for you or did you > > sign it?? > > > > If he had a gun to your head forcing you to sign, you should have > > called the police!!!! > > > > > > - > > -- > > cnewton.remove-this@akaMail.com > > Anti-Spam filter in place-- > > <delete .remove-this to respond to email> > > |
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On Thu, 19 Aug 2004 17:05:26 GMT, "E. Meyer" <e52.meyer0SPAM@ieee.org>
wrote: >On 8/18/04 10:53 PM, in article >jvVUc.1806643$Ar.1438334@twister01.bloor.is.net.c able.rogers.com, "nguyenn" ><nghianguyen@hotmail.com> wrote: > >> Hi, >> >> I just bought an Acura 1.7 EL Premium 2002 at Erin Mills Acura, Mississauga, >> Ontario, Canada. The salesperson, whose name is Stefano Dal Bello, was a >> bastard. I went for a test drive for the car and somehow was pressured by >> him into signing a deposit of 1000 CAD. I heard from another dealer that >> Acura policy does not allow such behavior to customers, enforcing customers >> into buying something by trapping them into paying some deposit. I bought >> it at 17,000 CAD with the milage of 73,343 km. The tires are so worn out as >> said by my own mechanic, but because that bastard somehow pressured me into >> signing the contract already, I can not ask them to replace the tires. The >> dealer said that the tires was ok and passed safety. Buddy, no dealership will replace the tires on a used car. They'll tell you to go fly a kite. Regarding the deposit, yes I agree that was a sleezy tactic by EM Acura. |
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