Dave W
Member
- Location
- chesterfield
You can't give a balanced response without knowing the facts.I was trying to give a balanced response
from the above it’s higly likely it was sold in gwo
and only 2 people know the fact. The Op and mr firby.
You can't give a balanced response without knowing the facts.I was trying to give a balanced response
from the above it’s higly likely it was sold in gwo
Not really. The forum gives too many keyboard warriors a voice who have little or no grounds to form an opinion other than what they have read from other keyboard warriors.I agree, I can only comment my opinion as many many other forum members have done, if firby wishes to share his side im sure he is capeable of commenting. Thats the power of the internet and the whole point of forums.
B2B does remove the wheat from the chaff, so to speak - you don’t get the proletariat buying a Massey 135 on a finance deal over 200 years then the court unwinding the deal for them because they’re idiots.
B2B does require the goods to be as declared, though. If the dealer says it is blue, it needs to be blue.
The protections aren't as good when the purchase is for a business so be careful.Also worth saying that if you buy something and put just "1 pound" of the sale (limited to 30k) on a credit card, you are covered by section 75 and can just claim against your credit card provider who you can bet your arse will pursue the trader.
ExactlyThe protections aren't as good when the purchase is for a business so be careful.
How much did he pay for the tractor? I have missed that post. Also another point Firby has offered to fix the problem if the op takes it back the op wants it collecting and returning completely free of charge.Disagree completely, old tractor at extremely high retail price bought by consumer expecting it to work I assume under sale of goods act I. E pto steering etc is not like a light thats not working, Now if it don’t work he should sort it?
if he wanted a project he would have gone to York or cheffins…
I can only assume there is warranty implied as he is a dealer, in the car trade you have to honour this unless it’s to another dealer
Quite Frankly keep upWhats gf?
Good. I've read his version of events 5 times or more, I don't want to read it all again.Op has disappeared, and also only joined Tff a month ago,
Take it as someone with an axe to grind, !!!!
There are usually 3 sides to a story I find ,,,the two opposing versions as you would expect then the 3rd correct story which I think @Fendt516profi has now foundHhhhmmmm did he perhaps come across something bigger and thicker than expected? https://thefarmingforum.co.uk/index.php?threads/fleming-agri-flail-mower.358276/
I thought the sameIf I was the dealer I would just take it as free advertising,on balance the comments have been pretty favourable and he’s probably had more traffic to his website than he’s ever seen.
One of the reasons I do not accept payment by credit card. People that insist on paying by CC tend to be trouble, as the extra protection they cite for it's use is unnecessary, as outlined earlier - if there is a genuine problem, the customer WILL get their money back regardless of how they've paid. A good dealer will either repair or take back a machine with faults. A slightly lower quality dealer will have a court force them.Also worth saying that if you buy something and put just "1 pound" of the sale (limited to 30k) on a credit card, you are covered by section 75 and can just claim against your credit card provider who you can bet your arse will pursue the trader.
Exactly
Business people have virtually no protection compared to “ consumers”
Whether you are dealing with machinery men or banks or any of the other sharks we swim with.
BolixNo! Incorrect. Stop posting this rubbish.
The Sale of Goods Act 1979
The Sale of Goods Act 1979 implies four terms into any contract for sale regardless of whether such sales are B2B or business to consumer (B2C). These are as follows:
The majority of farmers will be sole traders, if you go to Morrison's and buy a cheese sandwich but it's actually tuna you can take it back! If you go to Screwfix and buy a drill and it catches fire the first time you use it you can take it back! If you buy a 10k tractor and it's gearbox falls out when drive it home - you can take it back!
- the transferor has good title and has the right to transfer the item sold;
- the goods correspond with the description given;
- the goods will be of a satisfactory quality and fit for their purpose; and
- if a sample is provided, the goods will correspond with this sample.
Goods have to be correctly described and fit for purpose!!!!!!