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Why would they? There's a far simpler approach for them. It works like this. Dealership calls noting issue when they are advised of the disputed charge. You respond and explain situation. Final step is usually a final visit with the service manager (or GM in my case) to finalize how this will be resolved. I did this on one of my wife's cars, and agreed to pay for parts only (i.e. no labor charges). It was in the best interest of the dealership to accept this deal, and simply make a bad situation of their making, go away. ----------------------------- Guns are awesome because they shoot solid lead freedom. Every man should have several guns. And several dogs, because a man with a cat is a woman. Kurt Schlichter | |||
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After you talk to dealer #1, the next step should be their insurance company. They are insured for things like this. Sometimes even the threat of filing a claim against their insurance is motivation for them to help. The important thing is to not let dealer #2 do anything until things have been straightened out. | |||
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Tinker Sailor Soldier Pie![]() |
That's what I what to know. Good lord. ~Alan Acta Non Verba NRA Life Member (Patron) God, Family, Guns, Country Men will fight and die to protect women... because women protect everything else. ~Andrew Klavan | |||
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I do not think one can obtain a mechanic's lien until they have a judgement. Filing a dispute with the CC is an excellent idea, you usually have 45 days to do this. -c1steve | |||
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The only radiator they had available was an after market one that cost 900 dollars... | |||
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