Standman
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Sep 25, 2013
- Threads
- 3
- Messages
- 48
- Reaction score
- 7
- Location
- Horn Lake, MS
- Vehicle(s)
- 2014 Chrysler 300 SRT8
We are in agreementit's not worth it. he just doesnt get it. :headbonk::headbonk::headbonk:

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We are in agreementit's not worth it. he just doesnt get it. :headbonk::headbonk::headbonk:

I admit I got confused about the tires that were on the car, still doesn't change the point that they dont have to be replacedWe are in agreement![]()
One thing you have to be careful about is the age of the tires you're buying. I've seen a lot of "old stock" tires that get deeply discounted. That's probably what you're looking at there. They've got some 2010 production ones listed for $215
I admit I got confused about the tires that were on the car, still doesn't change the point that they dont have to be replaced
And I would probably agree with you if it was just a minor scuff on the sidewall. We have no way of knowing that, though. If my wife drove it, all 4 would be sandpapered down within a month :tsk:I admit I got confused about the tires that were on the car, still doesn't change the point that they dont have to be replaced
Granted, but it's still a new and unused tire.One thing you have to be careful about is the age of the tires you're buying. I've seen a lot of "old stock" tires that get deeply discounted. That's probably what you're looking at there. They've got some 2010 production ones listed for $215
+1If it was me I wouldn't pay & let them take me to small claims. For a small scratch I doubt they'll go through the trouble of taking you to court. They could easily fix that scratch in house for less than $20. If it does go to court & win then they'll be forced to come up with a more accurate quote which will be no near what they claimed. Besides I'm sure the judge will not favor a rediculous amount under the circumstances
True, and I wouldn't be scared of it. It is, however, a factor in the value of the tire.Granted, but it's still a new and unused tire.
The dealer knows there is a risk with giving test drives #1you dont think they should be replaced, cause you arent affected by it.
Those who are affected by it ( The dealer and the new owner) would disagree with you.
As I think more about it, I doubt that the dealer in this case has a leg to stand on.The dealer knows there is a risk with giving test drives #1
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It is fraud they gave you permission to drive they should have insurance to cover test drive situations like thisAs I think more about it, I doubt that the dealer in this case has a leg to stand on.
I suspect that consumer protection legalities exist to protect the driver.
"Oops, now give me $1900.00" sounds like fraud.
I'm glad I wasn't the only one who thought this. The crazy thing is that most dealers don't even ask if you're insured when you test drive. They ask for your driver's license. What if I went into a dealer but didn't own a car? Isn't the owner of the vehicle responsible for the vehicle, any injuries caused to the public and damage to public property? If they didn't make the OP sign a waiver then I don't see why he's legally responsible for damage.It is fraud they gave you permission to drive they should have insurance to cover test drive situations like this
Insurance follows the car not the driverI'm glad I wasn't the only one who thought this. The crazy thing is that most dealers don't even ask if you're insured when you test drive. They ask for your driver's license. What if I went into a dealer but didn't own a car? Isn't the owner of the vehicle responsible for the vehicle, any injuries caused to the public and damage to public property? If they didn't make the OP sign a waiver then I don't see why he's legally responsible for damage.