Option 1 is your only option IMO. Buyer beware, it was running when he bought it.
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Option 1 is your only option IMO. Buyer beware, it was running when he bought it.
I bought a car that ran fine and drove onto the car trailer fine, but once home I never got it started again, not even to get it off the trailer. Bought a car that blew an auto box two days after I bought it. Both were cheap older rangies and such is life, I paid my cash, signed the form, was my problem from that second on, I don't blame the sellers they let me test drive both and inspect both to my hearts content.
correct. 'As is' means exactly that. The buyer could have walked away at any point.Quote:
Originally Posted by bacicat
If the $900 special went for five years trouble free, do you reckon he'd come back and offer another $900? :angel:
Yup! $900 "As Is" =with all faults if any== 30/30 warranty,30 metres or 30 seconds
I would suggest that he wound it out at highway speeds+ to see if he could break it,and try for money back,what's the bet he has a similar poor bodied one out the back :angel:
If I bought a 900 dollar car and it happened to me I'd treat it as one of life's little lessons. And try my luck with another 900 dollar car :P (I'm a sucker for punishment!)
Ian
I bought a $50 FC Holden Sedan in Sydney in 71 it had a permanent oil light the dealer just wanted it gone,I fitted a new oil pressure switch light went out,and used it without a problem for 2 years, traded it for a 58 Star Model Customline :D
Option 1 , as someone else said if he has trade plates, he's either a dealer or close to one. He's using the line daily hack(a normal buyer would ring RTA for temporary rego to get to mechanic as trade plates cost a fair bit) , you could use the line $900 has gone to pay daughters credit card, rent, uni bills, holiday etc, so not there anymore;)