Should I take my van back to the dealer if it has some issues with the brakes and oil?
I've just bought a 2009 Citroen Dispatch 1.6 off a dealer after part exchanging my old van. After driving it for a few days, I've noticed some oil spots on the floor and sometimes what I believe to be coolant. The brakes also squeal quite a bit for the first few minutes of driving. As part of the deal, the dealer had the cam belt and the oil changed. Should I go back to the dealer or wait it out a bit longer? I was told I have a three month warranty through an independent warranty company so perhaps I should get in touch with them?
Asked on 14 March 2017 by Alex Pearson
Answered by
Honest John
The dealer is liable for any fault that could have been present or developing on date of sale for six months from date of sale and to get out of this obligation he has to prove it wasn't present or developing, which is almost impossible. You don't have to prove anything. See: www.honestjohn.co.uk/faq/consumer-rights/
From economical vans to those that have the largest payloads, we have a shortlist for everyone - click to find out which will suit your needs.
Undecided on which van to buy? Our Top 10 shortlists can help...Similar questions
I saw a Citroen Berlingo van for sale but it didn't say anything about the service history. When I enquired I was assured that there was some but the book had been misplaced. I looked at the MoT history...
I'm looking at starting a small van company for delivery of smaller items sold through sites like eBay, as well as clean waste. What would be the best van for this purpose?
I have an LDV Maxus, which I have been pleased with as a work horse. I'm looking for a van with more refinement, good fuel economy, road handling, safety and visibility, space, comfort and reliable functions...
Related models
.jpg?width=115&height=75&rmode=crop)
Height-adjustable pneumatic suspension and sliding doors on both sides, good variety of wheelbases and roofs, air con and Bluetooth on Enterprise, refined 2.0-litre diesel.
