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Rajan
Even though, say, for example, a week before you got everything fixed and got it diagnosed. Only 2 issues popped up, but that was fixed, and now they’re claiming random other things, that were fine before is broken now? Would you say they drove the car hard?
ChristopherI had this happen a couple of times. Now I make sure to have them sign a bill of sale that specifically says “As Is, No warranty.” And I also make sure I use this phrase verbally throughout the transaction face to face.
No matter how well you repair it and take care of it, it’s still a machine. It could break at any time.
GiannaI mean, it’s a used car, any part might give up at literally any second, even brand-new ones with 0 miles.
ChrisPeople want perfect for little money. They just trying to get over. Should have went to a car lot then. But then they still wouldn’t pay for the warranty and try same thing.
IrwinAs is means as is…unless it happens when they’re driving it home.
AdrianI have two vehicles, each with over 230k. Original trans and engines. It is absolutely “the way you drive”.
J Jack“As is no warranty” means exactly that. If they didn’t have it inspected, that’s on them.
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