Deleted member 37366
Member
- Joined
- Sep 22, 2023
- Messages
- 6
How in the world did you do that ?
As for you accounting of how much you think Nissan should pay, well, you do you. But FWIW it doesn't make sense to me.
Cost of the charging station + installation + some things the electrician needed to do to bring my house up to code. I guess the bigger issue is that I was not interested in a buyback offer at all, nor did I even realize that a buyback was still a possibility. I was just calling to try to get information about whether 40 kWh batteries were still produced.
Neither does buying a car that has a known problem, and than complaining about the problem.
Please understand: when I opened my first case in October, I was not complaining. I simply wanted some information regarding how my case might be resolved. The information they gave me was apparently wrong, and I invested more money into the car based on that information. Then Nissan did a complete reversal and I somehow got involved in a buyback process that I didn't even want to be a part of. That is what I'm upset about. The only reason I even brought up my first case to the current arbitration specialist is because I was explaining why I was rejecting her offer, which I wasn't even interested in in the first place.
It seams to me, you expected to buy very cheap, have Nissan put a new battery in and get an almost new car for close to nothing.
Well, yes. I did expect that they would honor their warranty. I don't think that this is unreasonable.
Great if it works out, nothing wrong with that, but you took a big gamble and lost.
The previous owner, wasn't willing to wait, and it seam neither are you. The big difference is they bought the car without the known problem, you did not.
Again, I have absolutely no problem with waiting. In fact, that is what I prefer to do. That is perfectly fine with me. I am just frustrated with how poor Nissan's communication has been with this matter, and that it took three cases to get any sort of answer to my question beyond just "trust the dealership."
Nissan is willing to cover your loss on the car, and kick in $1000 for the wall unit, but not for rewiring your house. For someone who took a big gamble and lost, you still could make out well if you take their last offer. It seams to me you are set on gambling again that by refusing their offer, they will sweeten it more. Your track record on gambling with this car isn't good, and I wouldn't take that bet.
I mean, we'll see what happens. Your assumption that I am set on gambling for a higher offer is wrong. I definitely do not expect that I will get a better offer in the future. If anything it will probably be lower since Nissan might take off more money for usage. But if there is a possibility that I might eventually receive a new battery, I would prefer to continue waiting. I don't mind at all continuing to wait. My frustration is with Nissan's inability to make up their mind about whether or not I might receive a battery.