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Isuzu D-Max Warranty Issues - Never Again

ANH

New Member
I purchased a D-Max Blade from my local dealer on March 13th however on April 6th a sensor light for the ABS came on. I took the vehicle back to the dealership who diagnosed the fault to be a faulty ABS block.
I was told that there was a block in Belgium which would arrive in the UK 5 days later however this was not to be the case and the vehicle is still sitting in the dealership waiting on the block which nobody has an ETA on.
To be honest the dealership has been brand new giving me the use of one of their vehicles and chasing Isuzu on a daily basis.
The Scottish area manager for Isuzu told them if I was pee'd off to set a case on line as he didnt talk to customers.
I called Isuzu UK and was told the same as they only import the vehicle.
Hence I have now set up a case file stating that I don't want the vehicle back as Consumers Advice have stated that I am well within my rights to get a new vehicle as the customer service in this instance has been sub standard to say the least.
This is the second Isuzu D-Max Blade I have purchased and I can tell you it will be my last as in 32 years of purchasing cars / trucks I have never had such poor customer services like I am receiving at present so much so I do not know what to do next.
If anyone has had any similar experiences with Isuzu I would love to hear from you.
 

ANH

New Member
You absolutely sure about that?

Welcome to the forum ............
Yes I am quite sure as they have been really good so much so I am running about in an 18 plate Eiger belonging to them which had 14 miles when I got it and is now close to 1700. Hence they obviously are losing money on their car that I am using and want this issue rectified
 

Beowulf

Member
Location
Scotland
So...

You buy car.

Car develops minor fault.

Dealer takes steps to rectify fault, albeit it's taking longer than expected.

Meanwhile you have free use of a brand new equivalent vehicle.

That doesn't sound like too bad a deal to me. A bit inconvenient perhaps, but very much a First World Problem.
 

ANH

New Member
So...

You buy car.

Car develops minor fault.

Dealer takes steps to rectify fault, albeit it's taking longer than expected.

Meanwhile you have free use of a brand new equivalent vehicle.

That doesn't sound like too bad a deal to me. A bit inconvenient perhaps, but very much a First World Problem.

There is no need to be facetious, I was only asking if anyone had a similar issue and how they rectified the problem

I will put it in a nutshell just for you if I wanted a vehicle £10K cheaper I would have bought one so NO its not a new equivalent vehicle and secondly do you think its acceptable for a manufacturer to be unable to supply a new part in 4 weeks and counting

Lets say I was unable to get my work done due to this part not being available - I suppose that would be OK would it?

Dear God is this forum a place where no one can ask for advice without having to take BS comments
 

Netherfield

Member
Location
West Yorkshire
Yes I am quite sure as they have been really good so much so I am running about in an 18 plate Eiger belonging to them which had 14 miles when I got it and is now close to 1700. Hence they obviously are losing money on their car that I am using and want this issue rectified



It'll just end up being a demonstrator.or could still belong to Isuzu.
 

Hampton

Member
BASIS
Location
Shropshire
So...

You buy car.

Car develops minor fault.

Dealer takes steps to rectify fault, albeit it's taking longer than expected.

Meanwhile you have free use of a brand new equivalent vehicle.

That doesn't sound like too bad a deal to me. A bit inconvenient perhaps, but very much a First World Problem.
First world problem? How old are you? Every problem is a first world problem if you are not starving to death.
In fact if you can’t have first world problems then this forum is completely useless.
 

Barleycorn

Member
BASE UK Member
Location
Hampshire
It does amaze me that things like this happen. Presumanly there are pallets of these units at the factory where they are assembled, be it Japan or somewhere else in the far east. You wouldn't think it would be beyond the wit of someone to get one airfreighted to the UK?
Probably computer (or accountant) says no.
Although a pain, I do think the OP has been treated very well by his dealer with the replacement vehicle.
 

Beowulf

Member
Location
Scotland
First world problem? How old are you? Every problem is a first world problem if you are not starving to death.
In fact if you can’t have first world problems then this forum is completely useless.

I'm 35, though quite what that has to do with the subject at hand isn't immediately clear.

How intelligent are you?
 

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Webinar: Expanded Sustainable Farming Incentive offer 2024 -26th Sept

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On Thursday 26th September, we’re holding a webinar for farmers to go through the guidance, actions and detail for the expanded Sustainable Farming Incentive (SFI) offer. This was planned for end of May, but had to be delayed due to the general election. We apologise about that.

Farming and Countryside Programme Director, Janet Hughes will be joined by policy leads working on SFI, and colleagues from the Rural Payment Agency and Catchment Sensitive Farming.

This webinar will be...
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