We are now seeing more often then ever garages just trying to benefit from the public and not give anything in return. The way they do this is by sweet talking them into purchasing a vehicle, but what happens when the person does decide to buy a car from the garage? It happens to break down constantly and then when you go to ring the garage in question they just seem to ignore your calls and correspondence, something that they never did when they were actually trying to sell you the vehicle.
People most importantly working class families then get stuck with these vehicles and just cannot afford to get them repaired or to purchase a new one. Although there is a six month open time where you can go and hand the vehicle back for not being satisfied, most garages know that the fault will come after the grace period itself has come to an end.
Then there is not much that you can really do except complain a little which really wont get you anywhere. This is why I personally feel that if you are going to sell a car then you have to be committed to the mechanical problems that are going to arise for at least a year or a certain mileage amount.
Its all well and good for garages to sell broken vehicles and make a profit from it, and this is one of the main reasons thats they are now suffering, because now that the credit crunch is in full swing we are seeing people lose trust in the car industry as a lot of people know that during the financial crisis people cannot afford to risk buying a faulty car so instead they are just sticking to their own or using public transport to go to and fro work.
Do you want to Buy a New Alfa Romeo or Buy a New Mercedes
