Lupus
Honorary Master
- Joined
- Apr 25, 2006
- Messages
- 89,293
- Reaction score
- 59,923
If these issues weren't disclosed to her
1. Disclosure
The dealer is obliged to disclose known faults to the car.
The dealer must list all reconditioning that the car has been exposed to.
The dealer must disclose the car’s first registration year and code statues.
The terms, “Voetstoets” and “As Is”, is no longer permitted.
Older cars must be sold as “scrap”. Roadworthy certificates on such a car implies a 6-month warranty. In this case, “warranty” means ‘fit for the purpose for which the car was purchased’.
2. Wear-and-tear
The buyer is obliged to sign for accepting to buy a used car.
The buyer must sign his/her awareness of the level of wear-and-tear.
3. Right to return the car
As the car buyer, you have the right to return the used bought car to the car seller within 6-months - only under particular conditions, excluding wear-and-tear.
The car buyer has the right to prove a legitimate defect or that the car was sold not for the purpose he/she bought it for.
The car buyer has the right to request a refund, repair or replacement. Keep note that there is a particular time frame and process of 3-months, for resolving these car disputes.
https://www.carzar.co.za/blog/buying-a-car-know-your-rights
1. Disclosure
The dealer is obliged to disclose known faults to the car.
The dealer must list all reconditioning that the car has been exposed to.
The dealer must disclose the car’s first registration year and code statues.
The terms, “Voetstoets” and “As Is”, is no longer permitted.
Older cars must be sold as “scrap”. Roadworthy certificates on such a car implies a 6-month warranty. In this case, “warranty” means ‘fit for the purpose for which the car was purchased’.
2. Wear-and-tear
The buyer is obliged to sign for accepting to buy a used car.
The buyer must sign his/her awareness of the level of wear-and-tear.
3. Right to return the car
As the car buyer, you have the right to return the used bought car to the car seller within 6-months - only under particular conditions, excluding wear-and-tear.
The car buyer has the right to prove a legitimate defect or that the car was sold not for the purpose he/she bought it for.
The car buyer has the right to request a refund, repair or replacement. Keep note that there is a particular time frame and process of 3-months, for resolving these car disputes.
https://www.carzar.co.za/blog/buying-a-car-know-your-rights
