John
Maywood,#2UPDATE EX-employee responds
Wed, June 21, 2006
I don't think mark is the one to blame. Rightway forces their employees into unethical practices. They pay them next to nothing and work them 10-12 hours a day for 100% commision. They teach their employees how to lie to customers. There are a few other sources on the internet you can look into to hear more stories from 2 other employees and 4 previous customers as to what really goes on there. Everyone should look at it and then they can make their own opinions. Fact of the matter is right way is the wrong way.
Mark
Stillwater,#3Consumer Suggestion
Wed, November 23, 2005
I have to admit that several of your comments as well as you behavior have left me very perplexed as to why you would even consider buying a car from someone who is so obviously unscrupulous and truth-averse. You comment that a friend recommended the salesman and auto dealer, but that her own car broke down and that the salesman and dealer failed to make good on promises of free labor on any repair. Why would she recommend the dealer/salesman after this shoddy treatment? More importantly, having this information in advance of your visit, why patronize such a sleazy operation? You said that the salesman fed you a line of BS than was so transparently fabricated that you only "believed him for about 1 second". So again I ask why would you give this low-life your business? There is no free lunch in a capitalist society. You had all of the necessary information at your disposal to make a well-informed decision; you knew from his past dealings with your friend and his line of verbal hogwash that Mr. Wyton was the typical, even cliche, sleazy salesman and not to be trusted. I'm not defending this salesman's reprehensible practices, but I am baffled as to why you bought anyway when all the information you had in advance and during the sales pitch urged a speedy retreat followed by a search for a salesman/dealership with a moral compass and better reputation. In the future get all verbal agreements in writing and make sure the salesman and sales manager initial all contractual stipulations that you mutually agreed to. Make sure that you have received the correct initialed contract as well as any "make-good" sheet for any required repairs prior to delivery. Caveat Emptor! Gogiboy
Mark
Stillwater,#4Consumer Suggestion
Wed, November 23, 2005
I have to admit that several of your comments as well as you behavior have left me very perplexed as to why you would even consider buying a car from someone who is so obviously unscrupulous and truth-averse. You comment that a friend recommended the salesman and auto dealer, but that her own car broke down and that the salesman and dealer failed to make good on promises of free labor on any repair. Why would she recommend the dealer/salesman after this shoddy treatment? More importantly, having this information in advance of your visit, why patronize such a sleazy operation? You said that the salesman fed you a line of BS than was so transparently fabricated that you only "believed him for about 1 second". So again I ask why would you give this low-life your business? There is no free lunch in a capitalist society. You had all of the necessary information at your disposal to make a well-informed decision; you knew from his past dealings with your friend and his line of verbal hogwash that Mr. Wyton was the typical, even cliche, sleazy salesman and not to be trusted. I'm not defending this salesman's reprehensible practices, but I am baffled as to why you bought anyway when all the information you had in advance and during the sales pitch urged a speedy retreat followed by a search for a salesman/dealership with a moral compass and better reputation. In the future get all verbal agreements in writing and make sure the salesman and sales manager initial all contractual stipulations that you mutually agreed to. Make sure that you have received the correct initialed contract as well as any "make-good" sheet for any required repairs prior to delivery. Caveat Emptor! Gogiboy
Mark
Stillwater,#5Consumer Suggestion
Wed, November 23, 2005
I have to admit that several of your comments as well as you behavior have left me very perplexed as to why you would even consider buying a car from someone who is so obviously unscrupulous and truth-averse. You comment that a friend recommended the salesman and auto dealer, but that her own car broke down and that the salesman and dealer failed to make good on promises of free labor on any repair. Why would she recommend the dealer/salesman after this shoddy treatment? More importantly, having this information in advance of your visit, why patronize such a sleazy operation? You said that the salesman fed you a line of BS than was so transparently fabricated that you only "believed him for about 1 second". So again I ask why would you give this low-life your business? There is no free lunch in a capitalist society. You had all of the necessary information at your disposal to make a well-informed decision; you knew from his past dealings with your friend and his line of verbal hogwash that Mr. Wyton was the typical, even cliche, sleazy salesman and not to be trusted. I'm not defending this salesman's reprehensible practices, but I am baffled as to why you bought anyway when all the information you had in advance and during the sales pitch urged a speedy retreat followed by a search for a salesman/dealership with a moral compass and better reputation. In the future get all verbal agreements in writing and make sure the salesman and sales manager initial all contractual stipulations that you mutually agreed to. Make sure that you have received the correct initialed contract as well as any "make-good" sheet for any required repairs prior to delivery. Caveat Emptor! Gogiboy
Mark
Stillwater,#6Consumer Suggestion
Wed, November 23, 2005
I have to admit that several of your comments as well as you behavior have left me very perplexed as to why you would even consider buying a car from someone who is so obviously unscrupulous and truth-averse. You comment that a friend recommended the salesman and auto dealer, but that her own car broke down and that the salesman and dealer failed to make good on promises of free labor on any repair. Why would she recommend the dealer/salesman after this shoddy treatment? More importantly, having this information in advance of your visit, why patronize such a sleazy operation? You said that the salesman fed you a line of BS than was so transparently fabricated that you only "believed him for about 1 second". So again I ask why would you give this low-life your business? There is no free lunch in a capitalist society. You had all of the necessary information at your disposal to make a well-informed decision; you knew from his past dealings with your friend and his line of verbal hogwash that Mr. Wyton was the typical, even cliche, sleazy salesman and not to be trusted. I'm not defending this salesman's reprehensible practices, but I am baffled as to why you bought anyway when all the information you had in advance and during the sales pitch urged a speedy retreat followed by a search for a salesman/dealership with a moral compass and better reputation. In the future get all verbal agreements in writing and make sure the salesman and sales manager initial all contractual stipulations that you mutually agreed to. Make sure that you have received the correct initialed contract as well as any "make-good" sheet for any required repairs prior to delivery. Caveat Emptor! Gogiboy