Happy Camper
Well-known member
- Joined
- Jan 8, 2015
- Messages
- 3,000
- Reaction score
- 2,254
Unless they lied to you, and you can prove it, in writing, you have no recourse.
You missed the 72 hour/150 mile deadline for remorse return.
If you signed the paperwork, the truck, the payments, and anything else included on the paperwork is yours.
It's not their job to babysit you. It's their job to make money, and they are good at it.
Make sure you understand there is the dealership, the manufacturer, and the lender.
Chevrolet the manufacturer has nothing to do with this transaction.
Your transaction was with the dealership. And your financial transaction is with Chase.
If you want to get out from under it, your best recourse would be to try and sell it private party and recoup as much as you can.
You keep hyper focusing on the mold thing to the detriment of your decision making. In another very long thread you were asking for opinions on what to buy. Many many posts were good regarding being financially responsible. Of course in the way of this forum, it went off the rails a bit any owner wanted to tell you to buy the best new thing your money could buy. So you split the difference and bought a premium used truck at a new truck price.
My very strong suggestion is this:
Decide what you want to do. Then ask for the best way to do that thing.
Because if the previous thread, combined with this thread, is any indication, you're going to do your own thing regardless of suggestions. So we can probably be more effective at helping you with what your decide to do.
I truly wish you nothing but the best. Good luck.
You missed the 72 hour/150 mile deadline for remorse return.
If you signed the paperwork, the truck, the payments, and anything else included on the paperwork is yours.
It's not their job to babysit you. It's their job to make money, and they are good at it.
Make sure you understand there is the dealership, the manufacturer, and the lender.
Chevrolet the manufacturer has nothing to do with this transaction.
Your transaction was with the dealership. And your financial transaction is with Chase.
If you want to get out from under it, your best recourse would be to try and sell it private party and recoup as much as you can.
You keep hyper focusing on the mold thing to the detriment of your decision making. In another very long thread you were asking for opinions on what to buy. Many many posts were good regarding being financially responsible. Of course in the way of this forum, it went off the rails a bit any owner wanted to tell you to buy the best new thing your money could buy. So you split the difference and bought a premium used truck at a new truck price.
My very strong suggestion is this:
Decide what you want to do. Then ask for the best way to do that thing.
Because if the previous thread, combined with this thread, is any indication, you're going to do your own thing regardless of suggestions. So we can probably be more effective at helping you with what your decide to do.
I truly wish you nothing but the best. Good luck.