Home > Dealership & Service Feedback > SAXTON 4 x 4 |
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pld118 Member Since: 25 Mar 2013 Location: Bairns Posts: 4218 |
Never had any dealings at all alanm. If we experienced unreasonable treatment from a large dealer, I'd be digging in as well...
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4th Oct 2013 7:34am |
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Andy_J Member Since: 14 Nov 2011 Location: Muir of Ord Posts: 479 |
It seems to me that it is unlikely that Saxtons will respond to anything other than actually being taken to court.
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4th Oct 2013 8:02am |
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Cam-Tech-Craig Member Since: 03 Aug 2011 Location: Gloucestershire Posts: 16280 |
Just a strange phonominon with big Pirrelli tyres unfortunately... Customers are quite surprised when I show them tyres with 6mm left and wire hanging out of the first 20mm edge of the tyre... They often look like you have taken a scoop out on a lathe with an ice cream scoop! |
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4th Oct 2013 8:23am |
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pld118 Member Since: 25 Mar 2013 Location: Bairns Posts: 4218 |
Good for you. In some cases, knowledge is power. A lot of people who don't get what they want will immediately rant and rave about 'getting my solicitor onto this' but if a problem arises, it can be dealt with and escalated reasonably and progressively. Probably in your case, you escalated matters over a period of time, stating your case and then at the right time, got a solicitor involved which led to settlement. Some businesses will ride roughshod over the customer hoping they will get fed up and 'go away' but where a customer is persistent, has obvious grounds for a grievance and does things in a documented, structured way (by acting reasonably rather than ranting and being abusive) then the better chance there is of achieving fair resolution. |
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4th Oct 2013 8:45am |
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Jim_m_kidd Member Since: 03 Oct 2012 Location: Yorkshire Posts: 69 |
Just to follow-up on the good consumer advice here - my experience is also that the dealerships (national franchised in my case) - absolutely did nothing, cheated and lied until they were forced to do something. In the main I think that people with valid cases do give up because the cost of going to court and laying up the vehicle is prohibitive - the dealers know this and are prepared to hold out - for them it appears a numbers game i.e. 5 they'll win and the problem goes away and one they'll lose (and that's factored into their costs).
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10th Oct 2013 1:32pm |
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Trev18 Member Since: 23 Apr 2013 Location: North Manchester UK Posts: 267 |
Lets not forget..
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10th Oct 2013 1:44pm |
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stan Site Moderator Member Since: 13 Jul 2010 Location: a moderate moderated moderator moderating moderately in moderation Posts: 35262 |
i've watched a bbc program about these 'sheriffs' and they can and do get the money owed ... ... - .- -.
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10th Oct 2013 1:56pm |
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Jim_m_kidd Member Since: 03 Oct 2012 Location: Yorkshire Posts: 69 |
yes - It's a good method to go when you've got a genuine case -beware though... (no through personal experience just reviewing others experiences) is when it is a small dealership - often the stock is not 'registered' to the business or 'is being sold for a customer' and therefore the dealership has no assets to go for, in which case they just accumulate another CCJ and you will still struggle to get back anything.
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10th Oct 2013 3:00pm |
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Trev18 Member Since: 23 Apr 2013 Location: North Manchester UK Posts: 267 |
I would try and go for the directors and not the business.. (their assets are more likely to be worth more)
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10th Oct 2013 6:58pm |
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