The dealers do not have crystal balls.
After reading some of these posts, I find it amazing that people expect the dealers to know what they are going to haul. The car dealer looked at my F-150 E-boost 4x4 and said the spec. sheet say...
Forum Discussion
As a general rule, not listening to the salesman on any product purchase is a pretty good idea. The salesman's job is to make the sale. Some take their responsibility to the customer a little more serious than others but there is no way to determine if your specific salesman is one of them. Salesmen make a living selling. Educating buyers is not something their employer pays them to do. "Caveat emptor" has always been my motto when making a purchase.
If you purchase more TT than your TV can handle that is ultimately your problem and you can't pass it off to the salesman. Folks should learn more about TT's and TV's than "how much is the note" before making a purchase. It's the owner's responsibility to tow within the limits.
With all the information available on the internet these days there's no excuse for being an ignorant purchaser of any product.
If you purchase more TT than your TV can handle that is ultimately your problem and you can't pass it off to the salesman. Folks should learn more about TT's and TV's than "how much is the note" before making a purchase. It's the owner's responsibility to tow within the limits.
With all the information available on the internet these days there's no excuse for being an ignorant purchaser of any product.
