My question involves a consumer law issue in the State of: Mississippi
I bought a NEW 2017 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 back in September 2016 in Mississippi. Several months later I received a "reissued" window sticker from GM regarding the vehicle I purchased, with a letter stating that an error had been made on my truck window sticker. At the time of purchase my window sticker said the truck was 35% Mexico parts, 48% US/Canadian parts, and the engine was made in the U.S. The new label informs me that my truck is actually 56% Mexico, 38% US/Canadian, and the engine was made in Mexico. I called Chevy customer service to see about getting some type of compensation (credit for future maintenance or extended warranty) for their error. They said if the vehicle is operating properly, there is nothing they could do for me. I saw a similar post from someone in Alabama that ran into the same issue. It sounds that this maybe more wide spread than just a few isolated incidents. I feel there was some unknown deception with this, in that, I believed I was getting a vehicle with mostly US/Canadian parts, specifically with the engine being from the U.S., and end up finding that I have a vehicle with mostly Mexico parts, specifically with the engine being from Mexico. Is there a way to possibly start a class action suit on this? Would there be any other types of recourse I can take? Thanks.
I bought a NEW 2017 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 back in September 2016 in Mississippi. Several months later I received a "reissued" window sticker from GM regarding the vehicle I purchased, with a letter stating that an error had been made on my truck window sticker. At the time of purchase my window sticker said the truck was 35% Mexico parts, 48% US/Canadian parts, and the engine was made in the U.S. The new label informs me that my truck is actually 56% Mexico, 38% US/Canadian, and the engine was made in Mexico. I called Chevy customer service to see about getting some type of compensation (credit for future maintenance or extended warranty) for their error. They said if the vehicle is operating properly, there is nothing they could do for me. I saw a similar post from someone in Alabama that ran into the same issue. It sounds that this maybe more wide spread than just a few isolated incidents. I feel there was some unknown deception with this, in that, I believed I was getting a vehicle with mostly US/Canadian parts, specifically with the engine being from the U.S., and end up finding that I have a vehicle with mostly Mexico parts, specifically with the engine being from Mexico. Is there a way to possibly start a class action suit on this? Would there be any other types of recourse I can take? Thanks.
Sales Agreements: New Vehicle Window Sticker Had Incorrect Information on Origin of Parts and Engine
Aucun commentaire:
Enregistrer un commentaire