It was a pretty loaded SE, 4WD, etc.  Im sure there could have been better negotiation but it is what it is.  I couldnt believe the window sticker price either, its not like it was an F150 or something.

Crank it to 100% so it will flip itself over! (couldnt tell if it had a wheelie bar)

Bought a 2001 Frontier, used. Original sale price (per bill of sale, not MSRP) was about 30K IIRC.

Interneters are posting it all over Stevens’ Facebook page. Google has indexed this article and its popping up on other sites as well (saw it on MSN.com this morning)

I have always been curious about cases like this. Once it was out of warranty I would have brought it back to one of the dealers that “couldnt find anything”, then see if all of a sudden you get a bill to fix something that they just happened to find.

Then you’ll get the techs working on it to try and figure out why it doesnt go over 2000 RPM on their joyride and the whole car ends up broken.

Sometimes social media is the only way

So if you were in the same situation, you would take it back to the same exact dealer that effed it up?

But it won’t stop someone from learning how to drive stick on it!  Just dont ever get it aligned, I guess.

Funny thing is there is a Stevens Ford here in Milford, CT.  Imagine the collateral damage.

Its all over their Facebook. I always get a kick out of how people are offered the service in question for free in exchange for taking down their Facebook post. A) services are horribly overpriced anyway, you arent “doing the customer a favor”.  and B) this is the internet.  NOTHING is gone.  Ever.

If it were me in this situation, I would trust absolutely no Ford dealer, so you bet your butt I would be standing there while the Ford-dealer-of-my-choosing inspected my car.

Exactly. Getting rid of the problem employees doesn’t give your clutch life back.

Live action Criss-Cross-Crash?

Oddly enough, I find the best way to do stuff like that is pick up the “program” that dealers have on display for each model with all of the packages, “O”, “S”, etc charts.  Im sure there are a few “off menu” things you can order, but the bulk of the combinations I have seen are pretty set in stone and that book has…

IMHO this is not about the actual pricing, bu rather how the websites portray it. “Cheaper” is an advantage, so if you can “reduce” the price (artificially) by not showing the destination fee in the big font number, you gain an advantage over someone that might include it.

Ive bought a lot of new cars and I dont think Ive ever really used the manufacturer websites. Ill hit carsdirect, truecar, etc. They make more sense of the MSRP (actually breaking out the destination charge, etc) vs invoice.

What about the ZLolz1?

Or keeping the EPA quiet.

But at least iOS cant get a virus!