Good idea to get a Lemon law car (horn)?
#1
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
Good idea to get a Lemon law car (horn)?
hi all. I am looking for the right 991 for me and found one that I like, however, CarFax shows the car was bought back by Porsche under lemon law for a.... horn?!?!?!
now its for sale again at one of those smaller dealerships.
Is that something that would not be a big deal? Or usually it's an iceberg type of a situation?
P.S.
Will be doing PPI, but don't know if I should even bother with this car.....
any info is appreciated.
now its for sale again at one of those smaller dealerships.
Is that something that would not be a big deal? Or usually it's an iceberg type of a situation?
P.S.
Will be doing PPI, but don't know if I should even bother with this car.....
any info is appreciated.
#2
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Study the Hot For Sale thread.
Study the Hot For Sale thread.
#4
#6
When a car is lemoned, it's a big deal.
When a car is lemoned, the state law usually requires the subsequent seller to label and disclose it as such so any potential buyer is alerted to the fact it has been lemoned. Not a good way to advertise a car brand. Which is one of the reasons why a new car which has been lemoned never shows up on new car dealers lot. They often end up overseas somewhere.
If you're seeing a lemoned Porsche at a Porsche dealership, then the dealer, despite knowing he has to disclose the lemon status, thinks the lemon label is trivial and he's willing to try and sell it. I'd say it's worth looking into. Mainly because (a) the dealer got it for next to nothing, and (b) depending on your negotiating skills, you can get it for next to nothing plus a few bucks. Maybe he'll throw in extended warranty.
I'd suggest you start by calling him to confirm the lemon status. And go from there.
Good luck with it
When a car is lemoned, the state law usually requires the subsequent seller to label and disclose it as such so any potential buyer is alerted to the fact it has been lemoned. Not a good way to advertise a car brand. Which is one of the reasons why a new car which has been lemoned never shows up on new car dealers lot. They often end up overseas somewhere.
If you're seeing a lemoned Porsche at a Porsche dealership, then the dealer, despite knowing he has to disclose the lemon status, thinks the lemon label is trivial and he's willing to try and sell it. I'd say it's worth looking into. Mainly because (a) the dealer got it for next to nothing, and (b) depending on your negotiating skills, you can get it for next to nothing plus a few bucks. Maybe he'll throw in extended warranty.
I'd suggest you start by calling him to confirm the lemon status. And go from there.
Good luck with it
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#9
Burning Brakes
Maybe the horn would just go off intermittently as the vehicle was driven..
Imagine the road rage possibilities lol
Imagine the road rage possibilities lol
#11
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
#14
RL Community Team
Rennlist Member
Rennlist Member
Originally Posted by Dewinator
Then again just to pay for the devil's avocado, what if the horn doesn't work but it didn't register a fault code so the dealership was powerless to do anything to try to fix it.
#15
Haha nice devil avocado. Maybe you're right, advocating for the devil doesn't make sense but then again, I don't see why the devil can't afford the $1 or two for avocado on his own damn burrito either.