ChatterBank0 min ago
HP agreement dispute
I purchased an Audi A4 from an Audi dealer last year, the model as stated in the hp agreement is a 1.8T SE 160PS.
It has recently come to my attention that the vehicle supplied is actually a 1.8t SE 120PS. Doescthis make the agreement unenforceable and can I return the car and obtain a refund of my payments made to date.
Regards
Andy
It has recently come to my attention that the vehicle supplied is actually a 1.8t SE 120PS. Doescthis make the agreement unenforceable and can I return the car and obtain a refund of my payments made to date.
Regards
Andy
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by andyv67. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I would write a letter to whoever the finance company is (Audi?) enclosing a copy of the HP agreement (or at least quoting the agreement number) and the evidence you have supporting that it's not a 180PS. Copy this to Audi UK, the dealer you bought it from and, if you fancy, your local trading standards office asking the same question.
I believe you should be on pretty firm grounds.
I believe you should be on pretty firm grounds.
-- answer removed --
If you ordered the 160 and the payments have been based on the 160 but what you actually have is a 120, then it strikes me that this is a clear breach of contract.
Whether the breach is sufficient enough to void the contract is a question for the courts, but as there has been a breach you are entitled to compensation.
Whether the breach is sufficient enough to void the contract is a question for the courts, but as there has been a breach you are entitled to compensation.
I'm still not clear what you are saying.
Did you agree a price? Was that based on a 160 or on a 120. Or did you simply agree to buy an Audi a4 1.8T FSI SE without knowing/caring whether it was a 160 or a 120?
If you were happy with the price and model then the fact that a subsequent piece of paperwork contains a clerical error wouldn't make any difference would it.
On the other hand if you ordered a 160PS, paid for a 160PS and took finance out for a 160PS, but you only got a 120PS then you have a strong case for breach of contract.
Have you been back to clarify things?
Did you agree a price? Was that based on a 160 or on a 120. Or did you simply agree to buy an Audi a4 1.8T FSI SE without knowing/caring whether it was a 160 or a 120?
If you were happy with the price and model then the fact that a subsequent piece of paperwork contains a clerical error wouldn't make any difference would it.
On the other hand if you ordered a 160PS, paid for a 160PS and took finance out for a 160PS, but you only got a 120PS then you have a strong case for breach of contract.
Have you been back to clarify things?