Scooter Scott wrote:
I'm just not sure how far I should fight this thing. Just to prove the dealer wrong I went and got my tires balanced last night (They said they can't look at it further till they are balanced)...they wanted to charge me $60 for a one time balance...HA. I took it and got a lifetime balance elsewhere for $50. So I called them this morning and tell them that and i don't think they know what to do.
I they thought your tires were out of balance it should have been under the warranty.
Get copies of all repair orders each time you visit the dealer. Sometimes dealers try to avoid this.
Make sure the complaint is written properly on the repair orders.
Read your states Lemon Law.
http://www.in.gov/attorneygeneral/2544.htmDid you buy or lease for personal use:
■A car or light truck?
■Within the last 18 months?
■With less than 18,000 miles?
■From an Indiana dealer?
If you answered yes to these questions, your vehicle may be covered by the Lemon Law.
What to do if You Buy a Lemon1.Report the problem within 18 months of purchase or before 18,000 miles, whichever comes first.
2.Take your vehicle to an authorized dealer for repair.
3.Allow a dealer a reasonable number of attempts to repair. A reasonable number of attempt means: your vehicle is subject to at least four repair attempts OR is out of service due to repairs for at least 30 business days and the problem still exists.
4.Request a copy of the written repair order every time you take your car to the dealer for repair or examination.
5.Read your owner’s manual or vehicle warranty.
■Is written notice to the manufacturer required? If so, you must send written notice of your problem, along with copies of all repair orders to the manufacturer at the address identified in the owner’s manual or vehicle warranty.
■Has the manufacturer adopted an informal dispute procedure that has been certified by the Attorney General? If so, you must follow the procedure before you can file a lawsuit under the Lemon Law.
■If notice is NOT required and the manufacturer does not have an informal dispute procedure, you may file a lawsuit without notifying the manufacturer of your claim.
6.The manufacturer has 30 days to accept return of your vehicle and, at your option, replace the vehicle or refund your money.
7.If the manufacturer does not resolve your claim, you must file a lawsuit within two years from the date you first reported the problem to the dealer. If you win the lawsuit, you can recover all your costs and attorney fees.
Don't mention Lemon Law when going to the dealer ship until you have met the required repair attemps in the law.