🤟

They're scammers. They buy wrecked vehicles, fix a few things, you go home all set, and then problems arise. They don't care about the other person's hard work. Then, when you start complaining and listing the expenses you have to make with the vehicle, they say… “Remember, it was a used vehicle you bought…” Outrageous! I bought a 2012 Ford Escape for 425,000. I’ve already had to invest 110,000. The upholstery is worn, the tires are a set of four different sizes (they sold the vehicle with four tires), and water leaked in the trunk. The doors didn’t have locks. The module was damaged, and the battery was dead. Many will say, “How could you let yourself be tricked like that?” Easy… I sent a mechanic, and he said the engine and transmission were fine. He didn’t recommend the purchase. I was stubborn because I liked the vehicle. I told my husband to negotiate with the dealership owner. We agreed on a price, and I told him I was going to buy it Saturday morning. Well, the guy made up a story that they had reserved the vehicle. I felt the pressure and ran out of work on Friday night. I met with him at… I went to Sambil and paid, then left in my car. When I got home the next morning, I noticed the problems with the dashboard and the interior. Then, the following day, it rained and the car filled with water.

I think they're scammers. First they say their vehicle is in the capital, and the ad says Bonao, but the numbers don't work.

I don't like their methods; they don't even know how to calculate percentages.

I felt very comfortable with the sales staff. They provided excellent customer service.