Crone
Bronze Baronet of the Realm
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I was mentioning it because he's thinking about the Honda CR-V which is the same class and size as the Tucson.A Tucson is their small SUV.... so... yeah...
I was mentioning it because he's thinking about the Honda CR-V which is the same class and size as the Tucson.A Tucson is their small SUV.... so... yeah...
I was mentioning it because he's thinking about the Honda CR-V which is the same class and size as the Tucson.
Compared to a civic, of course it's massive. That doesn't mean it's going to be useful. And your wife is probably just like mine. Loved it because she was elevated a little, so she felt better driving it, and yet it's still small, so she felt like she could drive it. Of course she scraped the side backing out of our garage, but hey, it's all about how they feel.Whatever anyone says it was massive compared to what she has. Most importantly she loved it.
Hey guys, I'm pretty damn sure I'm screwed, but thought I'd throw it out in case anyone had some brilliant insight to lend. GF bought a used car 28 days ago - 2007 Ford Focus. I was against getting a Ford (my first car was a Ford - NEVER again), but she wanted what she wanted. Surprise surprise, now the automatic transmission appears to not want to go into 4th gear (it feels like, not 100% sure which gear it's getting stuck in), no matter how fast we go. Of course looking this up after the fact, it's a known issue among owners. To make it better, of course there is no warranty - purchased as is. Google says it *might* be a solenoid fix but... more likely to need a new transmission. Short of pulling a Michael Douglas "Falling Down" scenario (and that didn't work out so well for him), anyone have any experience trying to get the dealership to do anything? Well, other than laugh at me, that is.
We're in California. My best understanding of the state Lemon Law is that it either needs to still be under coverage of the manufacturer's warranty (2007 car so... no), or the dealer had to commit fraud, which means proving they knew there was an issue with the transmission, which... yeah.
It does not *appear* the dealership was a "buy here pay here" dealership, but I do not know for sure. I'm pretty damn sure the car was sold as a Certified pre-owned, but looking at the paperwork, I don't see anything about that, so I may be wrong in that. Trying to read stuff between working - got a meeting with the boss in 1.5 hours ack. Regardless, I do appreciate your responses, Cad. Stress level is hitting a maximum today.
Why are you guys acting like this is new for dealerships to do this? They are doing everything they can to get you in the door where a lot of other things start to work in their favor to make a sale. Seeing the car, driving it, high pressure sales tactics, etc.
Noodleface And I get that a cross over SUV is bigger than your wife's Civic, but that doesn't mean it's going to be practical with kids. You throw a car seat and an infant carrier in that Rogue back seat, and there isn't going to be any more room than your Civic.