โOct-26-2017 12:31 PM
โNov-09-2017 05:39 AM
โNov-09-2017 02:21 AM
โNov-08-2017 03:56 PM
mich800 wrote:spoon059 wrote:mich800 wrote:
Why should someone have to dealer shop to get quality service? That is a problem with the system and not the individual. If you want to create brand loyalty this is the wrong business model.
We can complain all day about a poor dealer, that isn't going to make them a good dealer. If I go to my local McDonalds and the food stinks, no amount of complaining is going to make it better (notice I didn't say good...). I'm just curious why the OP didn't just decide to take the truck to a different dealer.
When I owned my Tundra, I received lifetime oil changes included in the price (notice I didn't say free...). My local dealer just plain stunk. They had poor mgmt and incompetent employees. That wasn't an indictment of Toyota, that was just a poor dealer. I drove 50 miles to another dealer that was way better to get my oil changes.
Just throwing it out as an option. The OP complains about the manufacturer, when this is entirely a DEALERSHIP issue. I just suggested he try another dealer before giving up on the truck.
And when that happens I discontinue giving my money to that franchise. Doesn't matter if it is fast food or automobiles. The formula for a franchise is you should know what to expect as a good franchise plan has uniformity in both quality and customer service. If the corporate office cannot control that I have no issues spending my cash elsewhere.
โNov-08-2017 03:36 PM
spoon059 wrote:mich800 wrote:
Why should someone have to dealer shop to get quality service? That is a problem with the system and not the individual. If you want to create brand loyalty this is the wrong business model.
We can complain all day about a poor dealer, that isn't going to make them a good dealer. If I go to my local McDonalds and the food stinks, no amount of complaining is going to make it better (notice I didn't say good...). I'm just curious why the OP didn't just decide to take the truck to a different dealer.
When I owned my Tundra, I received lifetime oil changes included in the price (notice I didn't say free...). My local dealer just plain stunk. They had poor mgmt and incompetent employees. That wasn't an indictment of Toyota, that was just a poor dealer. I drove 50 miles to another dealer that was way better to get my oil changes.
Just throwing it out as an option. The OP complains about the manufacturer, when this is entirely a DEALERSHIP issue. I just suggested he try another dealer before giving up on the truck.
โNov-08-2017 01:26 PM
โNov-08-2017 12:56 PM
โNov-08-2017 12:55 PM
mich800 wrote:
Why should someone have to dealer shop to get quality service? That is a problem with the system and not the individual. If you want to create brand loyalty this is the wrong business model.
โNov-08-2017 12:20 PM
โNov-08-2017 10:57 AM
โNov-08-2017 10:45 AM
Cummins12V98 wrote:
Case #: 32713753
VIN: 3C63RRKLXEG273715
Vehicle Description: RAM 3500 LONGHORN 4X4
I am willing to bet this info above is NOT directly from Chrysler. The FACT is there are 16 digits on a VIN# and this one has 17. Copy and pasted it on Chryslers recall site and it did not recognize the number.
โNov-08-2017 08:08 AM
mich800 wrote:Cummins12V98 wrote:
Case #: 32713753
VIN: 3C63RRKLXEG273715
Vehicle Description: RAM 3500 LONGHORN 4X4
I am willing to bet this info above is NOT directly from Chrysler. The FACT is there are 16 digits on a VIN# and this one has 17. Copy and pasted it on Chryslers recall site and it did not recognize the number.
are you sure about that...
https://www.edmunds.com/ram/3500/2014/vin/3C63RRKLXEG273715/
โNov-08-2017 07:53 AM
โNov-08-2017 06:59 AM
Cummins12V98 wrote:
Case #: 32713753
VIN: 3C63RRKLXEG273715
Vehicle Description: RAM 3500 LONGHORN 4X4
I am willing to bet this info above is NOT directly from Chrysler. The FACT is there are 16 digits on a VIN# and this one has 17. Copy and pasted it on Chryslers recall site and it did not recognize the number.
โNov-08-2017 06:33 AM