As long as your not out by time you should be good. Most dealers can
fudge the mileage to help a fellow out.
But be an a.s and you will be reminded that it sucks to be you.
Give them a call and let them know whats going on and no suprises.
They'll help you out.
>> Threaten to sue the dealer using the public prosecuter!
>>
> Threatening certainly won't get him anywhere..
You are right on this one! It never has and it never will....
.Warranties are black and
> white..
as are "service contracts" which is believe is what the OP said he had.
There are no such things as 'extended warranties", they are service
contracts.
.if he is 300 miles out of protection he is simply at the dealers
> mercy.
In the case of a service contract, the dealer has no discretion, the OP is
at the mercy of the service contract company.
The original poster should tell the general manager if they treat him
> right on this issue he will buy all of his vehicles in the future from
> this dealership.
And then would he be expected to do just that, or is that just a ploy to get
what you want?
I wouldn't fall for "we'll pay for parts, you pay for
> labor"...but would request total coverage
Since the service contract is expired, the OP isn't in much of a position to
"request" anything. He should be grateful if they are even willing to split
the bill in some fashion.
. There is a certain amount of
> fudge factor that the dealer works with
not with service contracts there ain't!
..It wouldn't be a loss for them to
> repair the vehicle if they decided to.
If no one reimburses them for the repair then there would most certainly be
a loss.
> If they refuse to do the repairs, I wouldn't bring anymore of my business
> there.
Remember, in this instance with a service contract, it would not be the
dealer refusing to do the repair, it would be the service contract company.
Don't blame the dealer if the service contract company reaches an adverse
decision.
And that ladies and gentlemen are the facts!
:^)
Mike