Do you read contracts?

[Kevin D Pem]

My thoughts are that the original owner signed away future owners rights, as your contract is not with the companies involved. But I'm not a lier so you would need to contact one of them. .

Because the contract signed said, and the buyer agreed, that is where any arbitration would take place!

I would guess that if the seller that sold an RV knowing he was selling a lemon, and who found he had given his rights to justice away, could be sued wherever you wanted to sue him/her!

But I speculate, and can't give any legal advice, because I lack the education to do so!!!

 

[Bigblockyeti]

This still seems to me boiling down to not buying something that's likely to have problems. That's the trick and it's going to be more difficult for some than others. There's no shortage of manufacturers that will sell you crap, some don't even know (or care) they're selling crap. Due diligence is key and the internet is a very valuable tool we didn't have many years ago. Research is easy, you just have to know what you're looking for.

 

[Stuart W]

I was shocked when I watched this! In the spirit of love I thought I would pass it on!

I don't want anyone answering this, it might be embarrassing, or bogus, I have no idea because I have no contract to reference. Anyhow enjoy your day!!!

Having worked in the Automotive new car dealer world I can tell you that I never saw a defective/lemon case against the fanchise dealer that sold the car. These cases are always against the manufacturer. I have to feel that the fact that this RV has been at the dealer for nearly two years indicates that there is more to the story. The manufacture still has an obligation to perform in good faith warranty repairs. As far as CamperWorld, I would never do business with them. A real dealer would be trying to be part of the solution protecting their industry and community reputation. And most of all taking care of their customer. And earning their future repeat business .

 

[Kevin D Pem]

Having worked in the Automotive new car dealer world I can tell you that I never saw a defective/lemon case against the fanchise dealer that sold the car. These cases are always against the manufacturer. I have to feel that the fact that this RV has been at the dealer for nearly two years indicates that there is more to the story. The manufacture still has an obligation to perform in good faith warranty repairs. As far as CamperWorld, I would never do business with them. A real dealer would be trying to be part of the solution protecting their industry and community reputation. And most of all taking care of their customer. And earning their future repeat business .

It is without question that manufactures of quality rigs desire to stay in business! Newmar is one such company! It can be said although there are bad apples, there are also equally good companies! even though their contract may give a loophole, they wouldn't think of giving the customer full treatment, it's just not in the hearts of most people!

All that said, the warning " Buyer be ware" is solid advice! Read your contracts before you sign!

 

[Stuart W]

It is without question that manufactures of quality rigs desire to stay in business! Newmar is one such company! It can be said although there are bad apples, there are also equally good companies! even though their contract may give a loophole, they wouldn't think of giving the customer full treatment, it's just not in the hearts of most people!

All that said, the warning " Buyer be ware" is solid advice! Read your contracts before you sign!

What I’m saying is in the above video he spends a lot of time talking about how CW gets you to acknowledge that they are not responsible for the vehicle warranty, this is true of almost any product you purchase. Cars, boats, couches, dishwashers etc. the warranty is trough the manufacturer. I totally agree that choosing the right dealer and the right manufacturer is the key.

 

[Stuart W]

I was told space negation (with lines) where anything can be added after signing is also a good thing to do.

Anything added would need both yours and the sellers initials at the addition and both your copy and the stores copy would need to match….definitely always get a copy of any thing you sign

 

[Jabber Jaw]

There is a legal distinction between the "Purchase" agreement and the "Warranty" documents!
After watching the video, the Warranty documents do give the buyer some legal protections, whereas the Purchase agreement pretty much eliminates any legal protections!
"BUYER BEWARE" is the bottom line! Sad, but True!!