Sari la conținut

Analiză-exemplu (scrisă în engleză)

Used Vehicle Sales Agreement (dealer to consumer)

Used Car Purchase

Rovanta Motors SRL — Dealer (seller) · You (the purchaser) — Buyer

Concluzia

You're buying a 2019 hatchback from a dealer for €14,900 — but the paperwork brings the total to €16,334 once a €395 'documentation fee' and two pre-ticked extras (a €690 extended warranty and €349 of paint protection) are added. After your €3,200 trade-in and €1,500 deposit, €11,634 is due on delivery, probably through a lender the dealer picks and earns commission from. The contract is built to protect the dealer from every way a used car can go wrong. It calls the car 'sold as seen' and tries to switch off any legal guarantee (Clause 3); it refuses to stand behind the 68,400 km on the odometer (Clause 2); and its own warranty covers only the inside of the engine and gearbox for three months, with a 48-hour reporting window that voids it if you miss it (Clause 4). Meanwhile, your side of the deal is locked in: the €1,500 deposit is 'non-refundable in all circumstances', backing out costs a further 10% of the price, the dealer can cut your trade-in value on delivery day and you can't walk away, and late delivery has no consequence at all. The honest bottom line: in the EU, consumers buying from a business generally have a legal guarantee for faults that existed at delivery, and 'sold as seen' wording often can't remove it — so this contract may promise the dealer more than it can enforce. But don't rely on that after the fact. Strike the add-ons, get the mileage confirmed in writing, and fix the trade-in price before you sign.

1× critic4× ridicat1× mediu

Semnale de alarmă

Clauză cu clauză

Raportul a descris corect contractul tău?

Acesta este un raport-exemplu; feedbackul e binevenit oricum.