I hate mitsubishi north america
#61
quote: If you are looking for a fast car that you can mod the hell out of, so be it, get the car, mod it, don't worry about a warranty. If you are looking for a good car for your kid, a car that you won't mod and plan to keep, YOU ARE ON YOUR OWN! I think I'm gonna go up to the dealership and call everyone out on the sales floor. They won't cover a paint defect because basically it's too expensive, that's kind of the feeling I got from the dealership's service manager. ONLY BUY A CAR FROM MITSUBISHI IF YOU ARE GOING TO RACE IT! They void warranties, don't cover defects, and generally are not standing behind their products. I love my car, don't get me wrong, but to be treated like this is insane.
^ not to sound like a jerk.. but I agree completly with your comments... yet I bought my car KNOWING all of the above.. because of the performance/$.
^ not to sound like a jerk.. but I agree completly with your comments... yet I bought my car KNOWING all of the above.. because of the performance/$.
#62
Evolved Member
If they do paint your car make them paint the whole quarter panel, the roof rail, and down the A-pillar in the front. Then make them wet sand and buff the door jams. Do not let them just paint the quarter panel and burn in on the C-pillar. Which is what they will probably want to do.
#63
Originally Posted by AussieR
Not to be a dick but CMON dude, WTF. Are you so lazy as to not at least ask the dealership if they could try some paint/detailing products before they sand and resurface your new car? Don't you or a freind have some wax or swirl remover, it will seriously take 10 minutes.
#64
Originally Posted by hotrod2448
If they do paint your car make them paint the whole quarter panel, the roof rail, and down the A-pillar in the front. Then make them wet sand and buff the door jams. Do not let them just paint the quarter panel and burn in on the C-pillar. Which is what they will probably want to do.
#65
Evolved Member
This way there is no "blend line" in the c- pillar. All the areas that have been painted will end where there is a panel gap. And hopeful any differences in paint texture will not be as pronounced.