Enough is Enough...
Still, a quick lawyer up to negotiate a settlement might be the quickest route. You want a car that runs, and they want you to go away. Maybe somewhere in the middle is the easiest and quickest solution.
Good luck man!

^ At least it looks terrific while sitting there.

j/k

That would suck having your credit hit, even though the repo is voluntary. The last slap the car has given you, probably worse than it's mechanical issues. I hope you get a sweet replacement. You deserve some good car luck right about now...
A very wise and sneaky used car maven told me that. You need to get rid of the car.
You will lose big time by letting them repo the car. Keep paying the monthly payment until this plays out. Your credit rating will appreciate it.
Trade it in to a chevy dealer who has the resources to fix it correctly and re-sell it. Be up front about it's problems. You'll take a hit but not tooooo big of one. Sweeten the deal by purchasing it's replacemnt from them using it as part of the deal.
I've been where you are and it's not worth the stomach lining.

Still, a quick lawyer up to negotiate a settlement might be the quickest route. You want a car that runs, and they want you to go away. Maybe somewhere in the middle is the easiest and quickest solution.
Good luck man!

That would suck having your credit hit, even though the repo is voluntary. The last slap the car has given you, probably worse than it's mechanical issues. I hope you get a sweet replacement. You deserve some good car luck right about now...
A very wise and sneaky used car maven told me that. You need to get rid of the car.
You will lose big time by letting them repo the car. Keep paying the monthly payment until this plays out. Your credit rating will appreciate it.
Trade it in to a chevy dealer who has the resources to fix it correctly and re-sell it. Be up front about it's problems. You'll take a hit but not tooooo big of one. Sweeten the deal by purchasing it's replacemnt from them using it as part of the deal.
I've been where you are and it's not worth the stomach lining.
I'll wash it and wax it and put it on a pedastal that rotates...

B.T.W. It's not covered under "lemon law" technically it's called the Magnuson-Moss warranty act.
The warranty I have specifically states that 3 failures on the same parts make me eligible. They are just putting things off because I am a third party beneficiary to what they will receive (in the LOOOOOONG run) from the company who not only faultily installed the motor and clutch, but also failed to fill out the warranty brochure.
And yes, they do want me to cave in and go away.

Thank you all for your sage advice. Keep it coming. Looking forward to hearing from my friend in Modesto!
The Best of Corvette for Corvette Enthusiasts

This is part of the problem. IT IS NOT AN AFTERMARKET WARRANTY COMPANY! Sorry, for raising my voice.
This is my third C5 and I've had "aftermarket" warranty companies. I know that they put the "s" in suck.
This warranty is provided by the dealer. Same name. This is what complicates things so much. They are all one company, but when you have problems like this, suddenly they all become "distant relatives" and then when you get sick of paying, they all become instantaneous blood brothers.








Likewise, I'd let my lawyer handle it from here on. If they are 1. Going to fix it ? 2. refund ALL of your money thus paid, Or 3. Swap it out for a good citified trade-in. But I have been reading about your troubles, and I believe I suggested calling the Chevrolet hot line and the warranty company and let them grab their pants and decide who's the biggest, but you don't need a car right so much as you need closure.
Here on the east coast, we have whole law firms who deal in defective cars, damaged repoed lemons and the such. I'm sure you have them out there as well. They advertised in the yellow pages. But if I'm following this correctly, this has to with 1. the dealership from whom you bought the car 2. the warranty company who doesn't want to pay for repairs ( it's very common for insurance companies to do what ever it takes to stall on a claim) and 3, letting the "Angles of your better Nature" have you waiting while this pea and walnut shell game goes on. And 4. It's time for someone to say, give the customer back the money and you'll be on your way.
In a few months, I'd have a free check of your credit rating FICO score to make sure all are happy in credit-land. That's what I'd do. just my $0,02 but good luck. I'm sure your next vehicle won't be another Corvette.



Likewise, I'd let my lawyer handle it from here on. If they are 1. Going to fix it ? 2. refund ALL of your money thus paid, Or 3. Swap it out for a good citified trade-in. But I have been reading about your troubles, and I believe I suggested calling the Chevrolet hot line and the warranty company and let them grab their pants and decide who's the biggest, but you don't need a car right so much as you need closure.
Here on the east coast, we have whole law firms who deal in defective cars, damaged repoed lemons and the such. I'm sure you have them out there as well. They advertised in the yellow pages. But if I'm following this correctly, this has to with 1. the dealership from whom you bought the car 2. the warranty company who doesn't want to pay for repairs ( it's very common for insurance companies to do what ever it takes to stall on a claim) and 3, letting the "Angles of your better Nature" have you waiting while this pea and walnut shell game goes on. And 4. It's time for someone to say, give the customer back the money and you'll be on your way.
In a few months, I'd have a free check of your credit rating FICO score to make sure all are happy in credit-land. That's what I'd do. just my $0,02 but good luck. I'm sure your next vehicle won't be another Corvette.
I did indeed take much of your original advice. That is how I got a GM rep involved. Got him on a first name basis. I also got the B.A.R involved. How do I force them to give my money back?
They have lawyers that do this full time. You're local lawyer is not going to be a good product lawyer. Everyone involved is going to point at the other guy.
If you want to go after someone and get a settlement, write a check for $10,000 and don't expect to get it back. That's the attitude you have to take to see it to the end and hopefully win. Otherwise, seek the quickest and least painful way out. Just my two cents on this end.

They have lawyers that do this full time. You're local lawyer is not going to be a good product lawyer. Everyone involved is going to point at the other guy.
If you want to go after someone and get a settlement, write a check for $10,000 and don't expect to get it back. That's the attitude you have to take to see it to the end and hopefully win. Otherwise, seek the quickest and least painful way out. Just my two cents on this end.
O.K let's say your'e right. What is "the quickest and least painful way out" in your opinion?
I have two more years of payments on this car. My attorney is on contingency. Please don't say matches and a field in the middle of timbuktoo...
Finish paying it off? Refi? Get a "friend" to fix it?
How about I go to the local T.V and radio station along with the popular news rag with the story? Maybe drive through a plate glass window? Stand outside their facility and scare customers away?

-Alex















