M
Martin Taylor
Intact Kneeslider said....
IK> That said, if there is documented proof that Subaru themselves thrashed
IK> the car, there could be a hope with fair trading. Auctions' code of
IK> selling cars "as is" is only supposed to absolve the auction house of
IK> any blame if the car turns out to be a bag of spanners. I'm not sure I
IK> see that extended back to the manufacturer, though.
I'd be taking the pricks to court. If there is still a statutory
warranty on the vehicle, then Subaru has to honor it. Selling cars at
auctions does not cancel warranties. A few mates at work have near new
vehicles purchased at Fowles Auctions which still have factory warranty
on them, and which they've honored.
IK> That said, if there is documented proof that Subaru themselves thrashed
IK> the car, there could be a hope with fair trading. Auctions' code of
IK> selling cars "as is" is only supposed to absolve the auction house of
IK> any blame if the car turns out to be a bag of spanners. I'm not sure I
IK> see that extended back to the manufacturer, though.
I'd be taking the pricks to court. If there is still a statutory
warranty on the vehicle, then Subaru has to honor it. Selling cars at
auctions does not cancel warranties. A few mates at work have near new
vehicles purchased at Fowles Auctions which still have factory warranty
on them, and which they've honored.