Cory
San Antonio,#2Consumer Comment
Mon, May 09, 2011
You bought one of the top ten WORST cars in history and you want Dodge to help you repair it for free. INTERESTING. Maybe you should have researched it BEFORE you bought it.
Susan
This City,#3Consumer Comment
Mon, May 09, 2011
The car is a 1995 that you bought used a year ago.
You need to be complaining about, and too, who you bought the used car from.
Dodge cant be blaimed for a your purchase of a 16 year old used car, or expected to fix it.
W.
Washington,#4Consumer Suggestion
Mon, May 09, 2011
I am assuming that you didn't buy this car brand new in 1995 and probably bought it used last year or so, correct? If that is correct, there is no lemon law that protects you as that applies to new cars only, and second, YOU BOUGHT A USED CAR! If the problems you are describing are so prevalent that you have found tons of people online with that problem, then you would have avoided buying a crappy car if you had done some research. Its really unfortunate that you are having to deal with this, but going to a Dodge dealership to ask them to look at your 16 year old car for free, and then tell you how they are going to fix it for you is just plain laughable. I'm willing to bet that the loyalty statement you say they made, they meant that if you had some previous history of buying their cars that they would help you out for free in a situation where they don't have to do anything. I don't blame you for not buying another Dodge, I certainly never would, but I do blame you for not doing your research as to the history and maintenance requirements of the car.
No ripoff here, just bad judgment. Good luck in the future and research the next car thoroughly before purchasing it, and if you want a warranty either buy it brand new, "certified pre-owned" with the factory warranty left, or purchase a warranty from an outside company.