Quote:
Originally Posted by BRZnut
I still cant see how they can advertise the car as track ready and even put a button in the car that says "track mode" and then deny claims based on the fact the car was driven aggressively on a track. Seems like a good attorney could make a case for false advertising.
Doesn't the FTC in the US regulate this sort of thing? Some one who has been screwed by their dealer in the US should file a complaint and see what happens.
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How would it be false advertising? They aren't advertising their bumper to bumper track day warranty, they're advertising a car. Many high performance products are capable of things that aren't covered by the product's warranty.
Overclocking computers is very effective when done properly and also is usually not covered under the warranty, yet they still inform you on the box that it is capable of overclocking. You're confusing what you would like versus what they offer.
The terms of the warranty are not required to match the capability of the product, no matter how much we would appreciate it.