Do dealerships service classic cars?

Dealers generally don’t work on classic cars. Their mechanics are wizards on newer cars and they have all the special tools for them. Most of them have never seen anything more than 20 years old at best so they simply lack the experience to work on classic cars.

What do car dealers do with leftover new cars?

Car dealerships are franchises. That means they buy new cars from the manufacturer and sell them at a higher price to make a profit. Therefore, once the dealership buys those cars, they belong to them. They can’t just send the unsold ones back to the manufacturer at the end of the year.

Do dealerships refurbish cars?

First, a dealer will perform repairs for free if your car is still under warranty. Even if you have to pay for repairs outside the warranty period, dealers can back up their repairs with a warranty that is good nationwide. Thus, if the repair doesn’t hold, it can be fixed free of charge at any other dealer.

Can I take my Car to a dealership to repair it?

If your car is still under warranty you may have no other option than a mechanic or an automotive service technician certified by the manufacturer make the needed repairs. This usually means you’re going to have to take you car to a local dealership to have the work done.

What should I look for when buying a used car repair?

Perform a background check on the repair shop. – Check out a repair shop’s history with the Better Business Bureau and make sure they are registered with the state before you take your car there. Your state government has records of car repair shops that have had complaints filed against them.

What should you do if your car parts are damaged?

Always ask for your old, damaged part back after it’s been replaced. It helps keep your mechanic honest. To save money, some unscrupulous repair shop owners cut costs by using counterfeit car parts instead of high-quality replacement parts. The difference in price can be significant but you won’t see any of the savings.

Can I take an old car to get it serviced?

So, to sum up what I’m saying here, Jordan, this is my answer: I have absolutely no idea, and it very much depends on your specific situation. Some dealers will gladly take older cars, happy for any service business they can get. Some dealers will probably refuse you.