Just a suggestion.
I am in the process of using a rule of law which applies to anyone who has had their MSP FINACED through the dealer. In the US there is a rule called "Holder in due course" what this means is that you can use the holder of your finance contract as a means of forcing Mazda to fix you car. All finace contract have the following language in them:
NOTICE" any holder of this consumer credit contract is subject to all claims and defenses which the debtor could assert against the seller of goods or services obtained pursuant hereto or with the proceeds hereof. Recovery here-under shall not exceed amounts paid by the debtor hereunder"
What basically happens is that you notify your loan comapny in writing that you are using this rule. Then you stop making your payments. You put your car payments into a seperate bank account until the problem is fixed. It is amazing to watch how fast Mazda comes around when it is their finace company who is trying to get something done.
If you llok on the WEB you can find various examples of this rule being used and in some cases you cannot only get your car fixed, but if it is shown that the company is knowingly not fixing something they should have you can recover up to treble damages.
Hope this helps. The more of us who use tools like this the faster Mazda will just take care of the isssues to make us go away.
I am in the process of using a rule of law which applies to anyone who has had their MSP FINACED through the dealer. In the US there is a rule called "Holder in due course" what this means is that you can use the holder of your finance contract as a means of forcing Mazda to fix you car. All finace contract have the following language in them:
NOTICE" any holder of this consumer credit contract is subject to all claims and defenses which the debtor could assert against the seller of goods or services obtained pursuant hereto or with the proceeds hereof. Recovery here-under shall not exceed amounts paid by the debtor hereunder"
What basically happens is that you notify your loan comapny in writing that you are using this rule. Then you stop making your payments. You put your car payments into a seperate bank account until the problem is fixed. It is amazing to watch how fast Mazda comes around when it is their finace company who is trying to get something done.
If you llok on the WEB you can find various examples of this rule being used and in some cases you cannot only get your car fixed, but if it is shown that the company is knowingly not fixing something they should have you can recover up to treble damages.
Hope this helps. The more of us who use tools like this the faster Mazda will just take care of the isssues to make us go away.
