Likewise I've seen a few posts / YT videos on this - just like a blister give it a quick de-air with a thin needle? - if it were a 100k car then fine, but it isn't - is it a major issue?Some folks here have had this issue and got a new dash under warranty. (I've done a quick search but I can't easily find the relevant threads).
The sun is a little more intense where @pollenface is so a sun mat is probably a standard accessory ?This has never happened to me even with a 15 year old car. I'll take the sun mat as a joke.
I'll take you as a jokeThis has never happened to me even with a 15 year old car. I'll take the sun mat as a joke.
Maybe a big problem in my neck of the woods, we get very serious temperatures in vehicles and huge uv figures.Likewise I've seen a few posts / YT videos on this - just like a blister give it a quick de-air with a thin needle? - if it were a 100k car then fine, but it isn't - is it a major issue?
Yes, if the judge deems that it isn't fit for purpose or of satisfactory quality based on reasonable expectations, they can rule in your favour, whatever the warranty terms state.You have the small claims court in the UK, for claims up to £10,000. You can apply online, effectively 'taking' the dealer to the court. They'll invariably pay up in situations that sound unreasonable to the claimant as the judge will also side with the claimant in such claims but they might simply just settle the claim on receipt of the court's notice.
Thanks for the advice it’s a shame that people have to consider this route this is the second car we have had from chapel house it’s seems like there no such thing as customer support these day. I would be interested in other owners who have had the same problemYou have the small claims court in the UK, for claims up to £10,000. You can apply online, effectively 'taking' the dealer to the court. They'll invariably pay up in situations that sound unreasonable to the claimant as the judge will also side with the claimant in such claims but they might simply just settle the claim on receipt of the court's notice.