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World Financial Remarketing ripoff customer by selling rigged cars There is no warrenty to come back with complaint Largo Florida
In March of 2003, I was interested in buying a car and went to World Finacial Remarketing. The first car I chose was a 97' Honda Accord that did not perform well.
They have an auto-mechanic shop owned by a different person next door. I brought the car there. I was told not to buy the car because it was in a previous accident and was incorrectly repaired. Next, I saw a dark 2000 Dodge Intrepid. I was told that it was a good car. When I test drove it, it performed very well. The only problem was that the air was not working. I also took this car next door to the auto-mechanic to get a full vehicle check. This cost me $60 as did the first one.
I was in turn told that I simply needed 2 belt change and that it was ok. The air was fixed for me. A couple of days later, I noticed my car having tremors and shaking. I simply went to a mechanic and changed my spark plugs. I kept it up by having all necessary repairs. However, my car was still shaking. It was like it had it's own version of Parkinson's diseaase.
Finally, I went to a Dodge Dealer, and when they did the check, they told me that my idle had been rigged, and that my car may have serious engine problems. It was suggested that I bring the car back to the place I got it, but there were no warrenties with the car. I would not recommend that any person buy a car from this company because they will be selling a visually great car with internal covered up problems that will only cost more in the long run. It is now October 2003 and I have a 2000 Dodge Intrepid that was originally worth about $8,000 that now has a value of about $3000.
Sandy
Lutz, Florida
U.S.A.