How Dealers Charge You for the Same Service Twice, Avoid This Mistakes & Paying Twice
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- Опубліковано 4 лип 2024
- Welcome back, everyone! I'm Matthew, and today we're diving into how car dealerships scam customers by charging twice for the same service. Whether you own a Toyota, Honda, Land Rover, or Jaguar, dealerships often use sneaky tactics to overcharge. Learn how to avoid scams like unnecessary radiator flushes, misleading oil changes, and overpriced rotor turning. Don't fall victim to their schemes-get informed and save money on car repairs. Watch the video to get all the tips and tricks you need. If you find this helpful, like, subscribe, and stay tuned for more!
dealership scams, car repair tips, avoid car dealer scams, radiator flush scams, oil change overcharges, rotor turning costs, car maintenance tips, auto repair advice, save money on car repairs, dealership service tricks
🚨 Avoid These Costly Dealer Scams! 🚨 Make sure to watch this video to uncover the hidden tricks service departments use to overcharge you. My name is Matthew, and today I'm diving into the sneaky ways dealerships try to scam you. Whether you drive a Toyota, Hyundai, Jaguar, or any other make, these tactics can affect anyone.
From unnecessary radiator flushes to deceptive oil change charges, I'll break down how you can protect yourself and your wallet. Don't let them manipulate you with confusing terms and extra services. Always ask "why" and get informed!
Common problems like engine failure or needing to replace pads and rotors can become a financial headache if you're not careful. With my expertise, I'll show you how to navigate these issues without advanced tools, making this channel a valuable resource for every car owner.
💡 Please subscribe for more tips and tricks on avoiding car dealer scams. Don't forget to hit the like button, turn on the notification bell, and contact us at [your email] for any inquiries. Thanks for watching, and stay tuned for more valuable knowledge! 🚗🔧
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#DealershipScams #CarRepairTips #CarScams #MechanicScams #AvoidDealerScams
CHAPTERS:
0:00 - Introduction
1:26 - How Dealerships Scam You
3:17 - Oil Change Scam
4:06 - Other Car Scams
5:46 - Educate Yourself on Car Scams
The same person to complain about sales reps going up to them right away are the same ones who complain that no one greeted them in a timely manner.
NEVER go to the stealership, NEVER!
Unfortunately for some reason we have to, some of their services is not found outisde
Spot on!
Only go for recall/ in warranty work
I brought a car to the dealer for a warranty repair, also had a coupon from that Dealer for a free tire rotation. The service writer (department manager) really didn't want to honor the free tire rotation & brake inspection. Once the warranty expires, I would never go back to that dealer. Nice going service writer.
Wtf lol. Subaru offers free tire rotation with every service if you want it. I will only buy Subaru because I had bad experience with Toyota, Ford, dodge and so far Subaru has been the best to deal with for reliable cars, and warranty repairs. I do my own oil change and fluids anyway.
Flat-out thieves. I bought an extended warranty. After a check-out, the dealership told me I needed to replace the power steering wheel. after the work was done, they called me saying that the warranty would not cover the fluid and I would have to pay for it. How much? $200 plus. I told the person to put the old fluid back. No way Jose. I changed it myself later, not spending more than 30 dollars.
Hahaha I liked it put the old fluid back, good job man
I want to say it's not just dealers. You have to watch out at any repair shop for the same reasons.
i Agree, i Made a video about shops try to abuse this trust and overcharge clients
Dealers, have a bad habit of double charging when services have an overlap. Was quoted for a timing belt job and noticed each accessory belt had its own labor charge in addition to the labor to remove the timing belt. (timing belt jobs include labor remove other belts in order to access the timing belt) This has happened twice to me. Also had another mechanic do this job and I noticed the old accessory belts were put back on. At the next service, they then said those belts needed to be changed, which pissed me off because the accessory belts were just off the car for the timing belt job.
yeah all of us need to be careful, I've seen stories like this alot, always seek a second opinion and do your own research to make sure
What I hate the most is when they do the very minimum. My uncle's Lexus was due for a timing belt. Then, some 10k miles later, he needed a water pump. Why the hell didn't they just add another hour plus parts for that while they were already in there? He ended up paying for another timing job so the pump could be done. That's like paying extra for a bag when you go shopping at WalMart... oh, wait...
I think he scammed for first timing job, because timing kit comes with water pump and any pro tech need to tell the Clint e need to this now for free no extra labor because the parts include the kit
@@Matthewjo22 No way! I had no idea, and obviously, they didn't say so. Nice to have free parts and double labor on an old man who bought the damn car new at the very rip-off dealership. For shame! He's long passed away, but if I could find the paperwork, I'd call out that Bakersfield CA dealership.
@@jamesplotkin4674 yeah sorry to hear that he is passed away, but scammers target old people more than young gen
Not just the customers that get screw but also the technician who gets paid like crap....
Toyota techs quit in droves because of the twin-turbo V6 Tundra disaster
@@davidperry4013 Toyota was stupid to stop producing the V8
I’ve heard that the service department is the sales driver of the dealership, not the sales floor.
You would be correct. Literally they will quote everything is wrong when in reality there's nothing wrong with your vehicle. They love taking advantage of ppl who doesn't speak or understand English well, women, or youngsters. You could go in for an oil change and get a bill for a potential engine swap. Heck yeah they make the most for the dealerships
@@drift6785 yep, I went in for an annual safety inspection, they came back recommending everything under the sun including plugs, “die to mileage”.
Would have worked if it weren’t for the fact that I had previously done everything.
And anybody could see the newer plugs at a casual glance.
Independant repair shops will try to scam also. I've been through it more than a few times. I used to work on cars, so I know how almost everything works. Almost became a professional mechanic. So, if they tried their tricks, I knew it and refused.
Yeah I have a a video about that to, I call it dealer price backyard quality, I believe you,
@@Matthewjo22 There's also a con game they play to get you to trust them and make you think they are honest. They will do something for you for free. But their plan is to get you with a dishonest repair later and hope you don't catch them. like oh, you need a new transmission. The term "con" comes from the word confidence. They also put on an act like they are your friend. I was a fleet manager so I knew their tricks and games.
I used to be a line tech at a dealership. I cannot tell you how many times we line techs would get a car from the lube rack where the techs would call out repairs for us line guys to do that involved us redoing the work they just did and the customer paid for but warranty was going to pay for me to do the repair. For example, they might have a car with the 3.5L engine and call out a leaking water pump while they’re doing the oil change. On that engine, the water pump is inside the timing cover so I will be replacing the oil and filter while I’m doing the repair and Ford will pay for all the parts and labor, including oil and filter. This after the customer just paid for an oil change and the car was driven from one side of the shop to the other for me to drain the oil again.
Thanks for sharing, yeah I worked in 3 big name dealer and I,ve seen the same thing clients pay for something that already paid or buy same service twice with da different names
Toyota techs quit in droves because of the twin-turbo V6 Tundra disaster. I take my Toyota Camry to an independent non-chain mechanic for my services and I do some of the maintenance and repairs myself.
Great easy to understand video, Thanks
Thank you so much I relay appreciate your support
I wish you were by Louisville Kentucky! I need a trusted mechanic for my Audi S5!
Everything is sold online, cars should be as well.
They Will Start Soon
@@Matthewjo22 hopefully, consumers deserve better
My buddy swears that he's seen his dealership sell power steering flushes to owners with electric power steering systems.
Hahaha, I ve seen Costner paid cabin air filter replacement for the older Toyota that doesn’t have cabin air filter,
I know of a Tesla dealer offering free oil changes!
Yes, Toyota f**ks you over all the time.
If you didn’t know anything besides tax title and plates is the only thing is what you pay . That’s what I pay any fees are all a scam . When you see the finance guy don’t buy anything because it will be at least double the price. And the main thing you never do when the salesman ask you what payment you want do not tell him because if you say 450 a month and the car you want is 350 a month they won’t tell you that they will tell the finance guy and he will add things to your bill like warranty to the glass alarm system and he’ll tell you it’s all free no it’s not free. You wanna pay 450 they try to get as close as possible to 450 as they can, that’s what they do also, so good luck guys
IMO, any shop turning rotors these days it’s actively trying to scam their customers. I was in the industry for years and worked as an assistant service manager. 90+% of the time, turned rotors will warp very quickly. Any decent shop will insist they be replaced if they’re warped or out of spec and don’t even offer turning.
Yeah that’s why they insist, no warranty and 100% clients come back for same reason
Exactly. Recently I asked a shop to turn the warped rotors on my one-year old car with 20K miles after they suddenly warped. They informed me that they don’t turn rotors anymore on newer vehicles they just replace them. I’m old school and I thought they were scamming me. So I read up online and sure enough - the price of a pair of new rotors (that come with a warranty) wasn’t much different than turning them would’ve been. On the other hand, they had told me when I scheduled that “because the tolerances are so tight we’re going to have to put new pads on at the same time. It’s required.” When I brought the car in (dealership) I had a really long talk up front asking the service mgr if there was any way on God’s green earth they could somehow possibly warranty these fairly new rotors under the bumper-to-bumper warranty, do me a huge favor and earn a customer for life, etc., and when they were done they said they replaced them under warranty as “Kia allows for one incidence of warped rotors potentially due to a manufacturing defect” under the bumper-bumper-bumper warranty.” I thanked them profusely and asked “so you put new pads on too?”, and the answer was “Nope. Didn’t need them. They were fine.” 🧐
@@TastySurrealBowl wow
How to you find a reliable shop if the average person only know to put gas and drive and lights on dash tell you have a problem / he a good one. 😂 a person about 30 yr old. car low on oil take to jiffy’s lub for oil change. He don’t how to put oil in his car
I wish you were in my city
Why?