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Prices Paid: Buying & Leasing Experiences Hyundai Sonata Prices Paid and Buying Experience
5846 messages, Last post on Nov 29, 2008 at 11:58 AM
You are in the Prices Paid: Buying & Leasing Experiences Forum. Your Hosts are car_man & kyfdx
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Replying to: rotary (Jul 07, 2008 11:28 am) You can go to the dealer and hope you still can get a good 15600 deal on the car. They don't want another $1000 (it seems) and going to F.Lee Bailey and spending the next 2 years in court has a limited return. I assume you have emailed 8 or so dealers for their best price and this is the best. Go down there prepared to pay 400 more. Ask what the deal is with our contract? You qualify for the 400. If this specifies a VIN# ask what the deal is. If no Vin # then not as good. Get them to write up the new contract. See smell, feel, the VIN and car you are going to get. Test drive the car. If it truly is only 400 more initial the signature area. Tell them you are signing for an adequate deal, but any dealer surveys you receive will reflect negatively on the dealership and if you don't get a survey you will request one. If the dealership is a member of the BBB (unlikely but check) it will reflect negatively there too. The most leverage you have is with the dealer surveys. Yes you can put down a $10000 retainer for F. Lee and make a federal case but that has limited return. Personally I think you will be hit up for 1400 or worse more but if you can snag the car for the old deal +400 it do it. Obviously if things get to 1000 plus or worse just walk, its may be an average deal for your area. (you should know how good a deal this is, if so) In this area (southern ohio) that car would be difficult to touch for under 17000 +ttl Good luck --jjf Tell them to get stuffed. You have ZERO obligation to re-sign anything. In fact, tell them that you will contact an attorney, and pursue a consumer claims act violation (statutory, based on state law), if they contact you again. IN FACT, tell them rather than call you, they must call your attorney. Under consumer act cases, if a business violates the law, they must pay your attorney fees. There is no way they can get a 'do-over' on a done deal. |
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Replying to: njalan (Jul 07, 2008 3:22 pm) But if you don't want the car for $400 more, IMO you have every right to give them the car back and get any money you paid back since they want to redo the contract not you. |
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Anyone know if hyundai dealers offer a remote starter accessory for the sonata and what type of fee they charge.
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Replying to: cosmo15 (Jul 08, 2008 2:22 pm)
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Replying to: fullback100 (Jul 05, 2008 1:21 am) Looks like there are two separate rebates getting applied. I see now Hyundai is giving 2k rebate as standard. Can you tell me about the second one? I would appreciate any help on this.
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Replying to: nhphd (Jul 08, 2008 4:57 pm)
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Replying to: cosmo15 (Jul 09, 2008 7:55 am)
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Replying to: nhphd (Jul 09, 2008 12:29 pm) I've heard that rumor and thought it was proved wrong. However, to be sure, check with Hyundai. Don't ask the dealer who will likely farm out the job and then make a few more bucks on top of what the independent shop charges.
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Replying to: bhmr59 (Jul 09, 2008 6:52 pm) Adding a remote starter certainly won't void any powertrain warranty. If it was wired wrong, it could void some electrical warranties, though. But, then the installer should be covering those issue.
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Replying to: 2002slt (Jul 10, 2008 5:15 am) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnuson-Moss_Warranty_Act |
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