Hyundai - Are they honest in South africa?
 

See http://www.ezbuy.co.za

The full story is at the url above...

The following is an e-mail that was sent to Hyundai in about September last
year.



This is yet another tale of David vs Goliath (or maybe David vs Hyundai).



I'ts amazing how brilliant some people's service is when trying to sell you
something, but once the deal has gone through and they have received their
payment, but still have some outstanding obligations, they no longer
consider you a priority.



At around the 20th May 2005 I expressed interest in purchasing a used
vehicle from Hyundai The Glen in Johannesburg. I agreed to view the vehicle
and meet with the salesman, Lionel Baker, at their dealership. Preceding our
meeting and around the time I was considering purchasing the vehicle, Lionel
would contact me up to 5 times a day with information and feedback
concerning the sale. I was quite impressed at how efficient his service was.
I agreed to purchase the vehicle and the papers were signed. Lionel informed
me that I could accept delivery one day after the papers were signed as
there were a few small things on the vehicle that needed attention, and they
still had to complete the licensing and registration.



Not a problem, I thought. The papers were signed, and the next day I
contacted them to find out if I could collect the vehicle. This is where ALL
THE PROBLEMS STARTED. After several phone calls day after day from my side,
a week later I eventually got Lionel to agree that I could take delivery the
next day (1June 2005), as all outstanding work would then be complete. I
went through to Jhb to collect the vehicle from Hyundai as promised, but the
car was not there. I was asked to wait for about an hour and Lionel then
took me through to a Roadworthy centre nearby to collect the vehicle. At the
roadworthy centre I was informed that the vehicle had failed roadworthy due
to the fact that the handbrake cable needed to be replaced (one of the
original problems resulting in me not being able to take delivery a week
earlier as agreed). They did not have stock of the part and I was told they
would contact me the moment it came into stock. Due to circumstances, I was
now in urgent need of the vehicle and was forced to accept delivery of the
car in this condition.....



Ezbuy © Internet is a company dedicated to bringing the truth to it's
readers.

Re: Hyundai - Are they honest in South africa?
 

info@ezbuy.co.za wrote:
> See http://www.ezbuy.co.za
>
> The full story is at the url above...
>
> The following is an e-mail that was sent to Hyundai in about September last
> year.
>
>
>
> This is yet another tale of David vs Goliath (or maybe David vs Hyundai).
>
>
>
> I'ts amazing how brilliant some people's service is when trying to sell you
> something, but once the deal has gone through and they have received their
> payment, but still have some outstanding obligations, they no longer
> consider you a priority.
>
>
>
> At around the 20th May 2005 I expressed interest in purchasing a used
> vehicle from Hyundai The Glen in Johannesburg. I agreed to view the vehicle
> and meet with the salesman, Lionel Baker, at their dealership. Preceding our
> meeting and around the time I was considering purchasing the vehicle, Lionel
> would contact me up to 5 times a day with information and feedback
> concerning the sale. I was quite impressed at how efficient his service was.
> I agreed to purchase the vehicle and the papers were signed. Lionel informed
> me that I could accept delivery one day after the papers were signed as
> there were a few small things on the vehicle that needed attention, and they
> still had to complete the licensing and registration.
>
>
>
> Not a problem, I thought. The papers were signed, and the next day I
> contacted them to find out if I could collect the vehicle. This is where ALL
> THE PROBLEMS STARTED. After several phone calls day after day from my side,
> a week later I eventually got Lionel to agree that I could take delivery the
> next day (1June 2005), as all outstanding work would then be complete. I
> went through to Jhb to collect the vehicle from Hyundai as promised, but the
> car was not there. I was asked to wait for about an hour and Lionel then
> took me through to a Roadworthy centre nearby to collect the vehicle. At the
> roadworthy centre I was informed that the vehicle had failed roadworthy due
> to the fact that the handbrake cable needed to be replaced (one of the
> original problems resulting in me not being able to take delivery a week
> earlier as agreed). They did not have stock of the part and I was told they
> would contact me the moment it came into stock. Due to circumstances, I was
> now in urgent need of the vehicle and was forced to accept delivery of the
> car in this condition.....
>
>
>
> Ezbuy © Internet is a company dedicated to bringing the truth to it's
> readers.

Are you asking a question or telling us a story?

CHris

Re: Hyundai - Are they honest in South africa?
 

info@ezbuy.co.za wrote:
> See http://www.ezbuy.co.za
>
> The full story is at the url above...
>
> The following is an e-mail that was sent to Hyundai in about September last
> year.
>
>
>
> This is yet another tale of David vs Goliath (or maybe David vs Hyundai).
>
>
>
> I'ts amazing how brilliant some people's service is when trying to sell you
> something, but once the deal has gone through and they have received their
> payment, but still have some outstanding obligations, they no longer
> consider you a priority.
>
>
>
> At around the 20th May 2005 I expressed interest in purchasing a used
> vehicle from Hyundai The Glen in Johannesburg. I agreed to view the vehicle
> and meet with the salesman, Lionel Baker, at their dealership. Preceding our
> meeting and around the time I was considering purchasing the vehicle, Lionel
> would contact me up to 5 times a day with information and feedback
> concerning the sale. I was quite impressed at how efficient his service was.
> I agreed to purchase the vehicle and the papers were signed. Lionel informed
> me that I could accept delivery one day after the papers were signed as
> there were a few small things on the vehicle that needed attention, and they
> still had to complete the licensing and registration.
>
>
>
> Not a problem, I thought. The papers were signed, and the next day I
> contacted them to find out if I could collect the vehicle. This is where ALL
> THE PROBLEMS STARTED. After several phone calls day after day from my side,
> a week later I eventually got Lionel to agree that I could take delivery the
> next day (1June 2005), as all outstanding work would then be complete. I
> went through to Jhb to collect the vehicle from Hyundai as promised, but the
> car was not there. I was asked to wait for about an hour and Lionel then
> took me through to a Roadworthy centre nearby to collect the vehicle. At the
> roadworthy centre I was informed that the vehicle had failed roadworthy due
> to the fact that the handbrake cable needed to be replaced (one of the
> original problems resulting in me not being able to take delivery a week
> earlier as agreed). They did not have stock of the part and I was told they
> would contact me the moment it came into stock. Due to circumstances, I was
> now in urgent need of the vehicle and was forced to accept delivery of the
> car in this condition.....
>
>
>
> Ezbuy © Internet is a company dedicated to bringing the truth to it's
> readers.

Are you asking a question or telling us a story?

CHris

Re: Hyundai - Are they honest in South africa?
 

info@ezbuy.co.za wrote:
> See http://www.ezbuy.co.za
>
> The full story is at the url above...
>
> The following is an e-mail that was sent to Hyundai in about September last
> year.
>
>
>
> This is yet another tale of David vs Goliath (or maybe David vs Hyundai).
>
>
>
> I'ts amazing how brilliant some people's service is when trying to sell you
> something, but once the deal has gone through and they have received their
> payment, but still have some outstanding obligations, they no longer
> consider you a priority.
>
>
>
> At around the 20th May 2005 I expressed interest in purchasing a used
> vehicle from Hyundai The Glen in Johannesburg. I agreed to view the vehicle
> and meet with the salesman, Lionel Baker, at their dealership. Preceding our
> meeting and around the time I was considering purchasing the vehicle, Lionel
> would contact me up to 5 times a day with information and feedback
> concerning the sale. I was quite impressed at how efficient his service was.
> I agreed to purchase the vehicle and the papers were signed. Lionel informed
> me that I could accept delivery one day after the papers were signed as
> there were a few small things on the vehicle that needed attention, and they
> still had to complete the licensing and registration.
>
>
>
> Not a problem, I thought. The papers were signed, and the next day I
> contacted them to find out if I could collect the vehicle. This is where ALL
> THE PROBLEMS STARTED. After several phone calls day after day from my side,
> a week later I eventually got Lionel to agree that I could take delivery the
> next day (1June 2005), as all outstanding work would then be complete. I
> went through to Jhb to collect the vehicle from Hyundai as promised, but the
> car was not there. I was asked to wait for about an hour and Lionel then
> took me through to a Roadworthy centre nearby to collect the vehicle. At the
> roadworthy centre I was informed that the vehicle had failed roadworthy due
> to the fact that the handbrake cable needed to be replaced (one of the
> original problems resulting in me not being able to take delivery a week
> earlier as agreed). They did not have stock of the part and I was told they
> would contact me the moment it came into stock. Due to circumstances, I was
> now in urgent need of the vehicle and was forced to accept delivery of the
> car in this condition.....
>
>
>
> Ezbuy © Internet is a company dedicated to bringing the truth to it's
> readers.

Are you asking a question or telling us a story?

CHris

Re: Hyundai - Are they honest in South africa?
 

info@ezbuy.co.za wrote:
> See http://www.ezbuy.co.za
>
> The full story is at the url above...
>
> The following is an e-mail that was sent to Hyundai in about September last
> year.
>
>
>
> This is yet another tale of David vs Goliath (or maybe David vs Hyundai).
>
>
>
> I'ts amazing how brilliant some people's service is when trying to sell you
> something, but once the deal has gone through and they have received their
> payment, but still have some outstanding obligations, they no longer
> consider you a priority.

Did you get the delivery date on the signed agreement?

If so, ask for a full refund and walk.

Chris
>
>
>
> At around the 20th May 2005 I expressed interest in purchasing a used
> vehicle from Hyundai The Glen in Johannesburg. I agreed to view the vehicle
> and meet with the salesman, Lionel Baker, at their dealership. Preceding our
> meeting and around the time I was considering purchasing the vehicle, Lionel
> would contact me up to 5 times a day with information and feedback
> concerning the sale. I was quite impressed at how efficient his service was.
> I agreed to purchase the vehicle and the papers were signed. Lionel informed
> me that I could accept delivery one day after the papers were signed as
> there were a few small things on the vehicle that needed attention, and they
> still had to complete the licensing and registration.
>
>
>
> Not a problem, I thought. The papers were signed, and the next day I
> contacted them to find out if I could collect the vehicle. This is where ALL
> THE PROBLEMS STARTED. After several phone calls day after day from my side,
> a week later I eventually got Lionel to agree that I could take delivery the
> next day (1June 2005), as all outstanding work would then be complete. I
> went through to Jhb to collect the vehicle from Hyundai as promised, but the
> car was not there. I was asked to wait for about an hour and Lionel then
> took me through to a Roadworthy centre nearby to collect the vehicle. At the
> roadworthy centre I was informed that the vehicle had failed roadworthy due
> to the fact that the handbrake cable needed to be replaced (one of the
> original problems resulting in me not being able to take delivery a week
> earlier as agreed). They did not have stock of the part and I was told they
> would contact me the moment it came into stock. Due to circumstances, I was
> now in urgent need of the vehicle and was forced to accept delivery of the
> car in this condition.....
>
>
>
> Ezbuy © Internet is a company dedicated to bringing the truth to it's
> readers.

Re: Hyundai - Are they honest in South africa?
 

info@ezbuy.co.za wrote:
> See http://www.ezbuy.co.za
>
> The full story is at the url above...
>
> The following is an e-mail that was sent to Hyundai in about September last
> year.
>
>
>
> This is yet another tale of David vs Goliath (or maybe David vs Hyundai).
>
>
>
> I'ts amazing how brilliant some people's service is when trying to sell you
> something, but once the deal has gone through and they have received their
> payment, but still have some outstanding obligations, they no longer
> consider you a priority.

Did you get the delivery date on the signed agreement?

If so, ask for a full refund and walk.

Chris
>
>
>
> At around the 20th May 2005 I expressed interest in purchasing a used
> vehicle from Hyundai The Glen in Johannesburg. I agreed to view the vehicle
> and meet with the salesman, Lionel Baker, at their dealership. Preceding our
> meeting and around the time I was considering purchasing the vehicle, Lionel
> would contact me up to 5 times a day with information and feedback
> concerning the sale. I was quite impressed at how efficient his service was.
> I agreed to purchase the vehicle and the papers were signed. Lionel informed
> me that I could accept delivery one day after the papers were signed as
> there were a few small things on the vehicle that needed attention, and they
> still had to complete the licensing and registration.
>
>
>
> Not a problem, I thought. The papers were signed, and the next day I
> contacted them to find out if I could collect the vehicle. This is where ALL
> THE PROBLEMS STARTED. After several phone calls day after day from my side,
> a week later I eventually got Lionel to agree that I could take delivery the
> next day (1June 2005), as all outstanding work would then be complete. I
> went through to Jhb to collect the vehicle from Hyundai as promised, but the
> car was not there. I was asked to wait for about an hour and Lionel then
> took me through to a Roadworthy centre nearby to collect the vehicle. At the
> roadworthy centre I was informed that the vehicle had failed roadworthy due
> to the fact that the handbrake cable needed to be replaced (one of the
> original problems resulting in me not being able to take delivery a week
> earlier as agreed). They did not have stock of the part and I was told they
> would contact me the moment it came into stock. Due to circumstances, I was
> now in urgent need of the vehicle and was forced to accept delivery of the
> car in this condition.....
>
>
>
> Ezbuy © Internet is a company dedicated to bringing the truth to it's
> readers.

Re: Hyundai - Are they honest in South africa?
 

info@ezbuy.co.za wrote:
> See http://www.ezbuy.co.za
>
> The full story is at the url above...
>
> The following is an e-mail that was sent to Hyundai in about September last
> year.
>
>
>
> This is yet another tale of David vs Goliath (or maybe David vs Hyundai).
>
>
>
> I'ts amazing how brilliant some people's service is when trying to sell you
> something, but once the deal has gone through and they have received their
> payment, but still have some outstanding obligations, they no longer
> consider you a priority.

Did you get the delivery date on the signed agreement?

If so, ask for a full refund and walk.

Chris
>
>
>
> At around the 20th May 2005 I expressed interest in purchasing a used
> vehicle from Hyundai The Glen in Johannesburg. I agreed to view the vehicle
> and meet with the salesman, Lionel Baker, at their dealership. Preceding our
> meeting and around the time I was considering purchasing the vehicle, Lionel
> would contact me up to 5 times a day with information and feedback
> concerning the sale. I was quite impressed at how efficient his service was.
> I agreed to purchase the vehicle and the papers were signed. Lionel informed
> me that I could accept delivery one day after the papers were signed as
> there were a few small things on the vehicle that needed attention, and they
> still had to complete the licensing and registration.
>
>
>
> Not a problem, I thought. The papers were signed, and the next day I
> contacted them to find out if I could collect the vehicle. This is where ALL
> THE PROBLEMS STARTED. After several phone calls day after day from my side,
> a week later I eventually got Lionel to agree that I could take delivery the
> next day (1June 2005), as all outstanding work would then be complete. I
> went through to Jhb to collect the vehicle from Hyundai as promised, but the
> car was not there. I was asked to wait for about an hour and Lionel then
> took me through to a Roadworthy centre nearby to collect the vehicle. At the
> roadworthy centre I was informed that the vehicle had failed roadworthy due
> to the fact that the handbrake cable needed to be replaced (one of the
> original problems resulting in me not being able to take delivery a week
> earlier as agreed). They did not have stock of the part and I was told they
> would contact me the moment it came into stock. Due to circumstances, I was
> now in urgent need of the vehicle and was forced to accept delivery of the
> car in this condition.....
>
>
>
> Ezbuy © Internet is a company dedicated to bringing the truth to it's
> readers.

Re: Hyundai - Are they honest in South africa?
 

"Guncho" <cgunter@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:1139846789.058481.265670@g43g2000cwa.googlegr oups.com...
Are you asking a question or telling us a story?

CHris


Actually, from the way the story read, I was surprised that he didn't ask
for my utter confidence, and give an email address to send my bank account
number to.

Re: Hyundai - Are they honest in South africa?
 

"Guncho" <cgunter@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:1139846789.058481.265670@g43g2000cwa.googlegr oups.com...
Are you asking a question or telling us a story?

CHris


Actually, from the way the story read, I was surprised that he didn't ask
for my utter confidence, and give an email address to send my bank account
number to.

Re: Hyundai - Are they honest in South africa?
 

"Guncho" <cgunter@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:1139846789.058481.265670@g43g2000cwa.googlegr oups.com...
Are you asking a question or telling us a story?

CHris


Actually, from the way the story read, I was surprised that he didn't ask
for my utter confidence, and give an email address to send my bank account
number to.

Re: Hyundai - Are they honest in South africa?
 

"Guncho" <cgunter@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:1139846789.058481.265670@g43g2000cwa.googlegr oups.com...

info@ezbuy.co.za wrote:
> See http://www.ezbuy.co.za
>
> The full story is at the url above...
>
> The following is an e-mail that was sent to Hyundai in about September
> last
> year.
>
>
>
> This is yet another tale of David vs Goliath (or maybe David vs Hyundai).
>
>
>
> I'ts amazing how brilliant some people's service is when trying to sell
> you
> something, but once the deal has gone through and they have received their
> payment, but still have some outstanding obligations, they no longer
> consider you a priority.
>
>
>
> At around the 20th May 2005 I expressed interest in purchasing a used
> vehicle from Hyundai The Glen in Johannesburg. I agreed to view the
> vehicle
> and meet with the salesman, Lionel Baker, at their dealership. Preceding
> our
> meeting and around the time I was considering purchasing the vehicle,
> Lionel
> would contact me up to 5 times a day with information and feedback
> concerning the sale. I was quite impressed at how efficient his service
> was.
> I agreed to purchase the vehicle and the papers were signed. Lionel
> informed
> me that I could accept delivery one day after the papers were signed as
> there were a few small things on the vehicle that needed attention, and
> they
> still had to complete the licensing and registration.
>
>
>
> Not a problem, I thought. The papers were signed, and the next day I
> contacted them to find out if I could collect the vehicle. This is where
> ALL
> THE PROBLEMS STARTED. After several phone calls day after day from my
> side,
> a week later I eventually got Lionel to agree that I could take delivery
> the
> next day (1June 2005), as all outstanding work would then be complete. I
> went through to Jhb to collect the vehicle from Hyundai as promised, but
> the
> car was not there. I was asked to wait for about an hour and Lionel then
> took me through to a Roadworthy centre nearby to collect the vehicle. At
> the
> roadworthy centre I was informed that the vehicle had failed roadworthy
> due
> to the fact that the handbrake cable needed to be replaced (one of the
> original problems resulting in me not being able to take delivery a week
> earlier as agreed). They did not have stock of the part and I was told
> they
> would contact me the moment it came into stock. Due to circumstances, I
> was
> now in urgent need of the vehicle and was forced to accept delivery of the
> car in this condition.....
>
>
>
> Ezbuy © Internet is a company dedicated to bringing the truth to it's
> readers.

>Are you asking a question or telling us a story?

>CHris


I think the subject line speaks for itself, and so does the rest. if you
have to ask, them go back and read the QUESTION in the subject line and the
COMMENT below that.. duh..lol

Re: Hyundai - Are they honest in South africa?
 

"Guncho" <cgunter@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:1139846789.058481.265670@g43g2000cwa.googlegr oups.com...

info@ezbuy.co.za wrote:
> See http://www.ezbuy.co.za
>
> The full story is at the url above...
>
> The following is an e-mail that was sent to Hyundai in about September
> last
> year.
>
>
>
> This is yet another tale of David vs Goliath (or maybe David vs Hyundai).
>
>
>
> I'ts amazing how brilliant some people's service is when trying to sell
> you
> something, but once the deal has gone through and they have received their
> payment, but still have some outstanding obligations, they no longer
> consider you a priority.
>
>
>
> At around the 20th May 2005 I expressed interest in purchasing a used
> vehicle from Hyundai The Glen in Johannesburg. I agreed to view the
> vehicle
> and meet with the salesman, Lionel Baker, at their dealership. Preceding
> our
> meeting and around the time I was considering purchasing the vehicle,
> Lionel
> would contact me up to 5 times a day with information and feedback
> concerning the sale. I was quite impressed at how efficient his service
> was.
> I agreed to purchase the vehicle and the papers were signed. Lionel
> informed
> me that I could accept delivery one day after the papers were signed as
> there were a few small things on the vehicle that needed attention, and
> they
> still had to complete the licensing and registration.
>
>
>
> Not a problem, I thought. The papers were signed, and the next day I
> contacted them to find out if I could collect the vehicle. This is where
> ALL
> THE PROBLEMS STARTED. After several phone calls day after day from my
> side,
> a week later I eventually got Lionel to agree that I could take delivery
> the
> next day (1June 2005), as all outstanding work would then be complete. I
> went through to Jhb to collect the vehicle from Hyundai as promised, but
> the
> car was not there. I was asked to wait for about an hour and Lionel then
> took me through to a Roadworthy centre nearby to collect the vehicle. At
> the
> roadworthy centre I was informed that the vehicle had failed roadworthy
> due
> to the fact that the handbrake cable needed to be replaced (one of the
> original problems resulting in me not being able to take delivery a week
> earlier as agreed). They did not have stock of the part and I was told
> they
> would contact me the moment it came into stock. Due to circumstances, I
> was
> now in urgent need of the vehicle and was forced to accept delivery of the
> car in this condition.....
>
>
>
> Ezbuy © Internet is a company dedicated to bringing the truth to it's
> readers.

>Are you asking a question or telling us a story?

>CHris


I think the subject line speaks for itself, and so does the rest. if you
have to ask, them go back and read the QUESTION in the subject line and the
COMMENT below that.. duh..lol

Re: Hyundai - Are they honest in South africa?
 

"Guncho" <cgunter@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:1139846789.058481.265670@g43g2000cwa.googlegr oups.com...

info@ezbuy.co.za wrote:
> See http://www.ezbuy.co.za
>
> The full story is at the url above...
>
> The following is an e-mail that was sent to Hyundai in about September
> last
> year.
>
>
>
> This is yet another tale of David vs Goliath (or maybe David vs Hyundai).
>
>
>
> I'ts amazing how brilliant some people's service is when trying to sell
> you
> something, but once the deal has gone through and they have received their
> payment, but still have some outstanding obligations, they no longer
> consider you a priority.
>
>
>
> At around the 20th May 2005 I expressed interest in purchasing a used
> vehicle from Hyundai The Glen in Johannesburg. I agreed to view the
> vehicle
> and meet with the salesman, Lionel Baker, at their dealership. Preceding
> our
> meeting and around the time I was considering purchasing the vehicle,
> Lionel
> would contact me up to 5 times a day with information and feedback
> concerning the sale. I was quite impressed at how efficient his service
> was.
> I agreed to purchase the vehicle and the papers were signed. Lionel
> informed
> me that I could accept delivery one day after the papers were signed as
> there were a few small things on the vehicle that needed attention, and
> they
> still had to complete the licensing and registration.
>
>
>
> Not a problem, I thought. The papers were signed, and the next day I
> contacted them to find out if I could collect the vehicle. This is where
> ALL
> THE PROBLEMS STARTED. After several phone calls day after day from my
> side,
> a week later I eventually got Lionel to agree that I could take delivery
> the
> next day (1June 2005), as all outstanding work would then be complete. I
> went through to Jhb to collect the vehicle from Hyundai as promised, but
> the
> car was not there. I was asked to wait for about an hour and Lionel then
> took me through to a Roadworthy centre nearby to collect the vehicle. At
> the
> roadworthy centre I was informed that the vehicle had failed roadworthy
> due
> to the fact that the handbrake cable needed to be replaced (one of the
> original problems resulting in me not being able to take delivery a week
> earlier as agreed). They did not have stock of the part and I was told
> they
> would contact me the moment it came into stock. Due to circumstances, I
> was
> now in urgent need of the vehicle and was forced to accept delivery of the
> car in this condition.....
>
>
>
> Ezbuy © Internet is a company dedicated to bringing the truth to it's
> readers.

>Are you asking a question or telling us a story?

>CHris


I think the subject line speaks for itself, and so does the rest. if you
have to ask, them go back and read the QUESTION in the subject line and the
COMMENT below that.. duh..lol

Re: Hyundai - Are they honest in South africa?
 

Hi all,

info@ezbuy has sent literally thousands of e-mails about this to all Hyundai
e-mail addresses that can be found around the world. There has only been ONE
reply from a dealer telling us how 'ashamed' he was to be a Hyundai dealer
and if it was up to him, her would do everything in his power to help us!
Nice guy, but he is only one franchisee, so unfortuntely he cannot help us.

A new twist here!!!



A spoke to somebody yesterday who has purchased a new Hundai gro the same
dealership - Hyundai Geln - here is South Africa and received similar lies!!

Wow.!

<info@ezbuy.co.za> wrote in message news:DaadneL5roPS323eRVn-rg@is.co.za...
> See http://www.ezbuy.co.za
>
> The full story is at the url above...
>
> The following is an e-mail that was sent to Hyundai in about September
> last year.
>
>
>
> This is yet another tale of David vs Goliath (or maybe David vs Hyundai).
>
>
>
> I'ts amazing how brilliant some people's service is when trying to sell
> you something, but once the deal has gone through and they have received
> their payment, but still have some outstanding obligations, they no longer
> consider you a priority.
>
>
>
> At around the 20th May 2005 I expressed interest in purchasing a used
> vehicle from Hyundai The Glen in Johannesburg. I agreed to view the
> vehicle and meet with the salesman, Lionel Baker, at their dealership.
> Preceding our meeting and around the time I was considering purchasing the
> vehicle, Lionel would contact me up to 5 times a day with information and
> feedback concerning the sale. I was quite impressed at how efficient his
> service was. I agreed to purchase the vehicle and the papers were signed.
> Lionel informed me that I could accept delivery one day after the papers
> were signed as there were a few small things on the vehicle that needed
> attention, and they still had to complete the licensing and registration.
>
>
>
> Not a problem, I thought. The papers were signed, and the next day I
> contacted them to find out if I could collect the vehicle. This is where
> ALL THE PROBLEMS STARTED. After several phone calls day after day from my
> side, a week later I eventually got Lionel to agree that I could take
> delivery the next day (1June 2005), as all outstanding work would then be
> complete. I went through to Jhb to collect the vehicle from Hyundai as
> promised, but the car was not there. I was asked to wait for about an hour
> and Lionel then took me through to a Roadworthy centre nearby to collect
> the vehicle. At the roadworthy centre I was informed that the vehicle had
> failed roadworthy due to the fact that the handbrake cable needed to be
> replaced (one of the original problems resulting in me not being able to
> take delivery a week earlier as agreed). They did not have stock of the
> part and I was told they would contact me the moment it came into stock.
> Due to circumstances, I was now in urgent need of the vehicle and was
> forced to accept delivery of the car in this condition.....
>
>
>
> Ezbuy © Internet is a company dedicated to bringing the truth to it's
> readers.
>
>

Re: Hyundai - Are they honest in South africa?
 

Hi all,

info@ezbuy has sent literally thousands of e-mails about this to all Hyundai
e-mail addresses that can be found around the world. There has only been ONE
reply from a dealer telling us how 'ashamed' he was to be a Hyundai dealer
and if it was up to him, her would do everything in his power to help us!
Nice guy, but he is only one franchisee, so unfortuntely he cannot help us.

A new twist here!!!



A spoke to somebody yesterday who has purchased a new Hundai gro the same
dealership - Hyundai Geln - here is South Africa and received similar lies!!

Wow.!

<info@ezbuy.co.za> wrote in message news:DaadneL5roPS323eRVn-rg@is.co.za...
> See http://www.ezbuy.co.za
>
> The full story is at the url above...
>
> The following is an e-mail that was sent to Hyundai in about September
> last year.
>
>
>
> This is yet another tale of David vs Goliath (or maybe David vs Hyundai).
>
>
>
> I'ts amazing how brilliant some people's service is when trying to sell
> you something, but once the deal has gone through and they have received
> their payment, but still have some outstanding obligations, they no longer
> consider you a priority.
>
>
>
> At around the 20th May 2005 I expressed interest in purchasing a used
> vehicle from Hyundai The Glen in Johannesburg. I agreed to view the
> vehicle and meet with the salesman, Lionel Baker, at their dealership.
> Preceding our meeting and around the time I was considering purchasing the
> vehicle, Lionel would contact me up to 5 times a day with information and
> feedback concerning the sale. I was quite impressed at how efficient his
> service was. I agreed to purchase the vehicle and the papers were signed.
> Lionel informed me that I could accept delivery one day after the papers
> were signed as there were a few small things on the vehicle that needed
> attention, and they still had to complete the licensing and registration.
>
>
>
> Not a problem, I thought. The papers were signed, and the next day I
> contacted them to find out if I could collect the vehicle. This is where
> ALL THE PROBLEMS STARTED. After several phone calls day after day from my
> side, a week later I eventually got Lionel to agree that I could take
> delivery the next day (1June 2005), as all outstanding work would then be
> complete. I went through to Jhb to collect the vehicle from Hyundai as
> promised, but the car was not there. I was asked to wait for about an hour
> and Lionel then took me through to a Roadworthy centre nearby to collect
> the vehicle. At the roadworthy centre I was informed that the vehicle had
> failed roadworthy due to the fact that the handbrake cable needed to be
> replaced (one of the original problems resulting in me not being able to
> take delivery a week earlier as agreed). They did not have stock of the
> part and I was told they would contact me the moment it came into stock.
> Due to circumstances, I was now in urgent need of the vehicle and was
> forced to accept delivery of the car in this condition.....
>
>
>
> Ezbuy © Internet is a company dedicated to bringing the truth to it's
> readers.
>
>