Friday, May 8, 2009

Don't Get Mad...

...Get even.

My good buddy Tweaker has had a miserable experience with a Texas car dealership. What they put him through over buying his first new car is simply unconscionable. Go read his tale of woe:

Part I

Part II

If any of my readers in TX are looking to buy a new or used Chrysler product, heed Tweaker's advice and stay as far away from Bluebonnet Chrysler-Dodge in New Braunfels, Texas as humanly possible.

That is all.

7 comments:

Anonymous said...

A Dodge dealer here in Nashville went out of business mid-April (shut down by the state revenue department. Several customers who had vehicles in the shop for service have been unable to get them returned so far. Some customers with tradeins have worse problems, they can't pick up their new vehicles or get their tradeins returned, but the dealership failed to pay off the tradeins and Chrysler Financial is requiring them to pay for the new vehicles, so they are making two car payments and do not have either vehicle available to drive.

Borepatch said...

Two thoughts:

It's not "Chrysler-Dodge" any more; it's "The People's Automotive Collective #2". (per Tam)

How about we all link to him, and get him up to the #1 Google hit? Heh.

Jay G said...

I freakin' LOVE that idea, Borepatch...

Sabra said...

Thanks for reminding me to recommend both of those to StumbleUpon. :)

SpeakerTweaker said...

Jay - Thanks for the linky-love. Especially on this one. I want as many people on Earth to know as possible.

Borepatch - Put me at the #1 hit for Bluebonnet Chrysler-Dodge and I will personally drive my happy butt to y'all's neck of the woods and Drinks Are On Me.



tweaker

KurtP said...

Wouldn't that be "The People's Automotive Collective -Pentagon division" as differtentiated from "The People's Automotive Collective- Bowtie division"?

wolfwalker said...

Courtesy of Instapundit, I just found a reason not to buy any Chrysler product. Thumbnail summary: apparently, because Chrysler is bankrupt, it doesn't have to pay on "lemon law" settlement claims. All such claims get listed as company debts in the bankruptcy file -- unsecured debts.