08-10-2020, 09:04 PM | #1 |
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Lemon BMW X7, Resold can be bought back by BMW again?
Just wondering if Lemonned BMW X7 continue to have same issues will BMW buy back again ? I was told BMW has to fix the issue before reselling and provide 1 year warranty on the fix or factory warranty which ever comes late. does anyone know how lemon law works on resold vehicles ?
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08-11-2020, 12:39 AM | #2 |
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The manufacturer has to fix the issue and they will be able to resell the vehicle under a "buyback" title. Typically they go to auction and is bought by smaller, independent dealers at a steep discount.
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08-11-2020, 08:29 AM | #3 |
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Yes that's correct, after sale in auction and dealer sells to individual and if they continue to have the same issues... will BMW buyback again ?
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08-11-2020, 09:17 AM | #4 | |
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After the fix, you'd likely be talking about a third party warranty (if they'd even be able to get one written) being offered rather than a full manufacturer's warranty, but in certain states, even a third party warranty could be covered under lemon law. Of course, this is going to be much more painful to pursue as you're talking about dealing with these third party warranty companies for the buy back, not the manufacturer. If you're saying it's BMW's policy to offer their own warranty on a car for it to go back out and get a lemon title, rather than being sold as-is at auction, I would imagine that just means they are crushing a lot of cars and don't let very many get resold. Perhaps there's a scenario that BMW bought back a car before they realized they needed to recall a specific part which had a true fix with a replacement part and would consider to offer a full warranty, but even then, it likely wouldn't be worth the risk on their end.
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08-11-2020, 09:48 AM | #5 | |
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08-11-2020, 03:58 PM | #6 | |
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It looks like you're in TX where it doesn't seem to be as well-defined. TX laws state that new cars, purchased by a dealer within the state, are covered and used vehicles may be covered if they're still under the original warranty. That "may" would scare me, so there would have to be an extremely steep discount to consider purchasing a buyback vehicle as complicated as the X7. It's possible there would be more of a case for the "may" with a buyback vehicle as it looks like TX is explicitly requiring a new 12 month/ 12,000 mile express warranty be issued for the vehicle to be resold, plus if it were the same issue, you would at least have hard documentation that the issue was identified prior to the resale of the vehicle, but it would likely be a long/hard fought case without precedent, and it might be easier to look for protection from the Magnuson–Moss Warranty Act.
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