[klack002]

pretty much exactly what i've been saying



(i didn't get a truck though, i think i'm the only one who didn't lol)



if they had thrown me in a new accord coupe, i would have bought the thing, plus they would have made more money on the deal because honda would have given them 40 a day, and they would have sold the car.



i wonder how many other people would have done the same

They put me in a 2015 Accord Sport, it seems peppier than my 2009 Acura RL-SH-AWD. We are seriously thinking about getting one for tooling around town in...just a little more nimble than her 2012 MDX (Loaded) and gets great gas mileage. Who knew!

On the flip side I had to goto two dealers rather it was the second dealer I went to who got me in a vehicle. My goto for servicing failed miserably, so I called Honda Customer Care or whoever it was referenced in the recall letter. They basically said try another dealer. So one lost my business and another gained it. The local dealer I was going too first lied to me on getting vehicles in and that Enterprise was out of vehicles, and they told me it was a low risk of anything going wrong, not to worry about it one bit. There is more as I documented it to mail to Honda, if they care, but this wall of text is enough.

 

[klack002]

So in a wake of unforeseen demand, you want them to give up their inventory of new vehicles (that were already forecasted for a fixed number of new car buyers), and then resell them at a future date as used vehicles?



This suggestion is completely ridiculous.

I don't think most people want a new vehicle from the dealers inventory. I didn't get that from the post. I called Honda and they said try another dealer, that's what I did. I also did not demand a "like" replacement. So maybe it's just a little with approach. However more rural dealerships may not have the flexibility. That's what I got from the Honda folks. I guess it's all YMMV.


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