- Joined
- May 27, 2002
- Messages
- 624
It seems to me that a number of years ago I recall a law being enacted that protects the automotive consumer in cases where the customer cannot get warranty work done on a car. As I (seen to) recall there was a provision for payments to be stopped in such cases. This was to put the lender in a position to push dealers to fix the problems. Am I dreaming, or did such a law pass?
I have a 2002 Nissan Sentra with a coolant leak into the oil. I have been uable to get the dealer to fix the problem, which is clearly a warranty issue. If I go down there and start a fight with them I am the one that would be hauled away, so that wouldn't work. I understand the arbitration process is heavily weighted in the dealers' favor and would be very expensive. I hope someone on here remembers, or knows something about my question above.
Thanks to any who can respond to this with any information.
I have a 2002 Nissan Sentra with a coolant leak into the oil. I have been uable to get the dealer to fix the problem, which is clearly a warranty issue. If I go down there and start a fight with them I am the one that would be hauled away, so that wouldn't work. I understand the arbitration process is heavily weighted in the dealers' favor and would be very expensive. I hope someone on here remembers, or knows something about my question above.
Thanks to any who can respond to this with any information.