oil barron
Member
- Location
- Aberdeenshire
Abdn...........aberdeen?
Case dealer...........?
Only one springs to mind.
But it was bought 16 Months a go and was one year old at the time.
Abdn...........aberdeen?
Case dealer...........?
Only one springs to mind.
If I was a betting man I'd put my money on this is a green tractor with silver wheels.
So it says, but it's 90's tractor so maybe not applicable to the OP.
In the first post it says the shuttle, clutch and de-clutch button all failed to stop the tractor. That would suggest it’s a wet electric actuated clutch and would also suggest a certain brand.
If I was a betting man I'd put my money on this is a green tractor with silver wheels.
Finance companies do have some responsibility for the goods you buy using their money , IIRC you can spew cars back upto a certain time if they are not as described.That wouldn’t stand in court if it gets nasty. Dealers are not obligated to hand out loan tractors. It this instance it would be common courtesy though.
Finance deals have a mandatory cooling off period. It's a matter of seven working days or so.Finance companies do have some responsibility for the goods you buy using their money , IIRC you can spew cars back upto a certain time if they are not as described.
You put 90 hours on a demo tractor? I do hope you had the manners to pay for 80 of those, or you at least bought it as that is rather cheeky!I put 90 hours on the demo tractor we got last spring
Nope. Plenty of tractors have such a thing and have had since some time during the quad-mod NH series 40's build life.
"Assuming the car you’ve bought was purchased after October 2015, if it goes wrong within the first 30 days of ownership, you can simply reject it out of hand for a full refund. If a fault develops after those 30 days but within the first six months, the dealer gets one chance to fix it. If they fail to do this, you’re entitled to a full refund, or a partial refund after the use you’ve had of the car has been taken into account."Finance deals have a mandatory cooling off period. It's a matter of seven working days or so.
My deduction does not come from the commonality of the features but from the commonality of a single point of failure between the features.
"Assuming the car you’ve bought was purchased after October 2015, if it goes wrong within the first 30 days of ownership, you can simply reject it out of hand for a full refund. If a fault develops after those 30 days but within the first six months, the dealer gets one chance to fix it. If they fail to do this, you’re entitled to a full refund, or a partial refund after the use you’ve had of the car has been taken into account."
Yeah got it for a week and a half in my busiest time at spring so it was on the muckspreader and plow morning till nightYou put 90 hours on a demo tractor? I do hope you had the manners to pay for 80 of those, or you at least bought it as that is rather cheeky!
Dunno, it's most likely different for limited companies and individuals as well as different for business and private use items, if in doubt get a lawyer check the contract before you sign.Can you tell me whether this applies to industrial equipment?
We've got some round here are more than happy to leave a tractor for a good demo of days and there's others that are looking for it back by dinner timeYeah got it for a week and a half in my busiest time at spring so it was on the muckspreader and plow morning till night
Why would I pay ? Salesmen round here are more than happy to give a machine for a week Try before you buy an all that
Oh, OK. Let us in on the model with this commonality of a single point of failure between the features then. It can't be a secret if its that common.
I don’t think that would be fair on the brand. This seems like a more complex problem with the relationship between the brand and the dealer.
If its that common a problem it will be well known by all and sundry anyhow.