my last srt 4 post!!!
Sorry to hear about it, but it was kinda obvious that it was headed in that direction.[
][:@] They tried to jerk me around like that too, but they sent it through another place, Chrysler themselves and it's all good and now they are making the money instead of some other bank.
You can get thrown in jail and the car impounded anywhere for doing 20 MPH or more over the speed limit as far as I know. I too got lucky like that once in my Shelby Z.
][:@] They tried to jerk me around like that too, but they sent it through another place, Chrysler themselves and it's all good and now they are making the money instead of some other bank.You can get thrown in jail and the car impounded anywhere for doing 20 MPH or more over the speed limit as far as I know. I too got lucky like that once in my Shelby Z.
dude you should not have taken the car back...
Looks like they were setting you up for a spot scam...
Anyways the way it works is if you have signed a loan agreement or transfered plates, or registered a vehicle, then the car is yours, and you only have to make the payments that were quoted to you (this is the way is is in the easter states at least and I would assume nationally). You own the car the min you sign the paperwork or they put that temporary tag on it... the bank just has a lein on it. If the dealership does this then they are responsible for resolving all issues... they would probably set it up as a loan through the dealers "in house financing" (which most dealers will do... usually at fabulously high aprs) at the same APR and payment you were quoted.
Smething similar happened when my girl bought here SRT, but it was a genuine mistake, and the salesman is a freind of mine. they wrote the loan for 71 months not 72 so they wrote up new loan paperwork but it was at a slightly lower payment.
Looks like they were setting you up for a spot scam...
Anyways the way it works is if you have signed a loan agreement or transfered plates, or registered a vehicle, then the car is yours, and you only have to make the payments that were quoted to you (this is the way is is in the easter states at least and I would assume nationally). You own the car the min you sign the paperwork or they put that temporary tag on it... the bank just has a lein on it. If the dealership does this then they are responsible for resolving all issues... they would probably set it up as a loan through the dealers "in house financing" (which most dealers will do... usually at fabulously high aprs) at the same APR and payment you were quoted.
Smething similar happened when my girl bought here SRT, but it was a genuine mistake, and the salesman is a freind of mine. they wrote the loan for 71 months not 72 so they wrote up new loan paperwork but it was at a slightly lower payment.


