Business ProfileforDixon Ford Lincoln Volkswagen Mazda

1. 3/18/24 2. ***** 3. A vehicle within compliance of ************************* Act 4. The vehicle in question a **************************** compliance with the ************************* Act and contains defects in the powertrain components and the dealership refuses to acknowledge their liabilty to the vehicle If you make a retail sale of a used vehicle that does not meet one of the above exceptions, then you must provide a 15-day/500-mile warranty, whichever is first, for power train components and must provide a statutorily-mandated disclosure of the warranty to your customer. The warranty is met if the vehicle functions for the ordinary purpose of transportation and substantially free of defects in a power train component.For the purpose of the statute, the term power train component is broadly defined to include the engine block, head, all internal engine parts, oil pan and gaskets, water pump, intake manifold, transmission and all internal transmission parts, torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and all rear axle internal parts, and rear wheel bearings. If a repair is needed on a covered power train component during the warranty period, the dealer must cover 50% of the repair cost of each of the first 2 repairs for the first $200 of repair costs plus the entire amount in excess of that. If the cost to repair is greater than the value of the vehicle, the dealer can opt to repurchase the vehicle from the customer at the same price that the customer had paid for it. The statute also requires that dealers make the following written disclosure, either on the buyers order or on a stand-alone disclosure, in at least 10-point type:5. the business has refused to resolve the issues 6. Tax Return number: ********* account ID: ********* identification number: *****************