엔진오일 교환 수리 사례

2026. 7. 28. 작업

난이도 & 준비물

증상

차량이 정상 주행 중 신호등에서 출발 후 약 10mph 속도에서 심한 미스파이어(실화) 발생, 이후 엔진 정지되어 재시동 불가

처리 내용

Phateuk said: GT9 said: vikingaero said: Finance Co is jointly liable. If you bought a sofa from DFS on the never never, there was a fault, and DFS weren't playing ball, you can go after the finance co.Whilst I'd love to believe that, what you appear to be saying is that every single car purchased on finance in the UK has a form of partial warranty protection that protects the buyer.I'm not sure if you are claiming it to be something that only applies to the first finance agreement from when the car was new or whether it also applies to say a 7 year old car on finance that's 4 years outside of warranty.As someone who religiously extends the manufacturer warranties on all my cars, I can't say I have a lot a sympathy for people who rely entirely goodwill if something goes wrong. If you want to drive a nice car, then as far as Im concerned, pay the money to properly insure it against all forms of damage or borkage.I extend while the value of the vehicle is high enough to warrant it, when it drops low enough I accept that a potential total loss is on the cards. I extended my L405 until it was worth maybe 15k trade, at that point it felt like £1.9k/yr wasn't good value. When it was say £40k that's not a gamble I'd like to take. There's no way I'd be buying a high risk JLR product this new outside of a franchised dealershipI thought about typing it out, but lifted this from Google. Don't get me wrong getting redress won't be easy with lots of resistance:"When you buy goods or services on credit your creditor may also be responsible if things go wrong.Under the terms of the Consumer Credit Act 1974 - Section 75 if you have a business link with your credit provider as well as the trader, you may be able to make a claim to get your money back under the equal liability rules. This holds your credit provider jointly and severally liable with the trader for any breach of contract.You are most likely to have a business link with your credit provider if you've bought something