Body & Soul1 min ago
Your Opinion Please
I am still having trouble with recently purchased car. Am not happy with handbrake, gears, and battery
Last week battery whinneyed about 6 times before turning it has whinneyed about 3 times before, however last Tuesday it whinneyed and didn't turn over so had to call recovery and they got it started forgot to say on the previous day I got battery checked by Halfords who said battery was perfect so am just in from a reputable garage and I deciding to get another used 2019 car, I asked him how many owners and he said his latest 20 i10s were leased. Now should I worry about that cos I'm thinking does that mean loads of drivers. Thanks for any answers. He is giving me 12 month warranty.
Answers
No best answer has yet been selected by jennyjoan. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.If a 'perfect' battery is going flat, it probably means that something is drawing power from it when your car is parked up. Check that you've not left the interior light turned on and look for anything else which might be taking power from the battery. (I've had a similar problem when the boot of my car wasn't properly closed, even though it looked as if it was. It meant that the light in the boot was on all of the time, resulting in the car's battery going flat).
I used to work as a 'trade plater', collecting ex-lease cars and taking them to auction. A leased car would typically have been used as a company car, with just one driver. e.g. in order to provide a sales rep with a company car, his/her employer would lease one and make it available for his/her use. At the end of the lease period, I'd turn up to take it to auction, where it would then be sold to a dealer (like the one that you've been speaking to).
Moorea I knew a post like yours would come up. I need the car yes I would use it daily. An example that last August I was ill for 4 weeks unable to eat, lost two stone and car was broke and I just became like a hermit I realised that my car is my sociable animal without it I don't go out , just out with my wee dog but sometimes I can't wait until I am at home but car enables me to shop a little and visit my loved friends and sister
I am pleased that you have decided to sell the car, jenny. Once you have lost faith in a product, it is time to get rid.
Go to a reliable seller and think about investing in an independent report from an organisation like the AA, RAC or a mechanic that you trust.
If the seller has the facility to buy online seriously consider doing so - this gives you the automatic legal right to return the car for a full refund within 14 days - for any reason.
BARRY, buying a car online does not automatically give a fourteen-day cooling-off period.
"Mr C walks into the vehicle retailer and sees the car that he would like to buy. He takes a few days to think things through, and then e-mails the business to say that he would like to proceed with the purchase. The money is transferred electronically to the business by Mr C to buy the car, and he then visits the showroom to sign the contractual paperwork and to collect the vehicle.
Does this constitute a distance sale?
The answer in this case is NO, because Mr C visited the business to complete the contract and to effectively drive the vehicle off the forecourt."