- Joined
- Aug 25, 2019
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- Chicagoland, USA
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- '72 Rover, '85 CJ7, '98 TJ, '14 BRZ, '23 Bronco
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That's a good point in terms of how this all played out. When encountering a rough situation like this, I think about what I ultimately want to happen, and consider what will best help get me there. And in some cases, it's not the initial desire to say or do what's on your mind at the moment, even if the other party might deserve it. If at the end of the day you want to figure a way to get the Bronco, setting the bridges on fire may not get there.I'm confident this dealer is a scum, but OP did himself no favors. Yeah, anyone could see that it's a sham and he's escaping on a technicality. If I was the dealer though, I would use the argument that he came in and verbally abused my staff before we had a chance to discuss and work it out, so we have decided not to do business with him...and post OP's comments from here: "which I proceed out the door and tell them to shove the Bronco where the sun doesn't shine and a bunch of other four letter words."
That would have made more sense. I have found that almost always in a dispute like this, where there was any type of agreement at all, even implied or verbal from any employee, that if you are professional, rational, and persistent, it gets resolved to that agreement. If you fly off the handle before you've exhausted all rational steps...you usually end up SOL.
I mean if Ford calls the dealer and says, hey do us a solid and sell it to him for MSRP....the owner just says: of course we always would do what we can to help, but this guy flew off the handle in front of customers and staff and verbally abused us by his own public admission, then bragged about it on social media. We just can't do it. What's Ford going to say to that?
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