Oil change and warranty

#1
My wife's 2013 corolla baught used but she got the platinum coverage does that cover oil changes.and is it OK when the Toyota dealer sells her a car that's been in a accident without letting her know?
 

bibi

New Member
#2
Hello Rob,
I was randomly reading up online on my car, and stunmble upon your question and was like i have got to sign up and respond.
Absolutely not, thats not okay. That information should have been disclose to the purchaser.
You should blow them up for this, its unacceptable.
I strongly disagree when people are cheated and robbed and ripped off.
I always do my research before going to them.
I hope this helps.
 

bibi

New Member
#3
also i think the platinum coverage is a joke, i have it.
The only way i know whats going into my car is becuase i usually purchase my oil and watch them pour it in.:):)
Seriously.
 
#4
Hello Rob,
I was randomly reading up online on my car, and stunmble upon your question and was like i have got to sign up and respond.
Absolutely not, thats not okay. That information should have been disclose to the purchaser.
You should blow them up for this, its unacceptable.
I strongly disagree when people are cheated and robbed and ripped off.
I always do my research before going to them.
I hope this helps.
Yes it helps and thank u.its the wife's first car n I had to work so I think they seen her walking lol
 
#5
Not ok that you were not informed of the accident. It happened to me on my previous car, I only found out when I traded it for my Toyota. Dlr told my "by the way did you know...." If i'm not mistaken dealers HAVE to disclose.
 
#6
It depends on the severity of the accident. Remember that an accident could range anywhere between a total loss to just a bumper scrape that is easily repaired. It boils down to whether a police report was generated or not. Platinum coverage is an extended warranty and not a maintenance plan. I believe Toyota dealers also sell those as well if you are interested as it can sometimes get you a discount on scheduled maintenance.
 
#7
There is a difference yes, but if it is just a minor scratch or bump then it is noticeable. If it is not noticeable then it was fixed (hopefully professionally) and it that is the case it was severe enough that there may have been an ins claim. In my case I noticed something was fixed but thought it was minor (under $1000) so stupidly I paid no attention to it. It turns out my old car was rear ended TWICE for total of nearly $4000, that was never disclosed to me.
 
Top