Don't Buy Tires "with wrinkles"
A friend of my wife's married a man who had a Class C rig which hadn't been driven very far for a long time. They were going to go on their two month "honeymoon" in the RV. The man knew he had to ...
Forum Discussion
wa8yxm wrote:
11 years. depending on the state he was in when he made the purchase the dealer might well be charged with a crime.. Since I do not know which state that transaction happened in and very likely do not know that state's laws. I can not advise farther.
But he might wish to check with the state DMV and/or Attorney General (no need to pay a lawyer less he wishes to sue for his money back.. I would do that by the way, and more).
There was legal action with serious repercussions for the tire dealer. You cannot be compensated for what "might have happened, but the potential for injury or death in this situation played heavily in the trial.
All this being said, it still behooves the buyer to ensure that he is getting what he is paying for.
