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2016 S212 E220 Nox Sensor failure @ 75k

So, the sensor that is being replaced on Thursday will not cure this issue?
Doubt it , the Nox sensor is inside the exhaust system , the ad blue level sensor is in the ad blue tank in the boot floor . I doubt if your warranty claim will even cover the costs total.
 
Doubt it , the Nox sensor is inside the exhaust system , the ad blue level sensor is in the ad blue tank in the boot floor . I doubt if your warranty claim will even cover the costs total.
I will speak with garage about it on thurs. Wish i never bought this car with all these issues 2 month later
 
I will speak with garage about it on thurs. Wish i never bought this car with all these issues 2 month later

Just make sure that you keep the seller informed. If things go south, they're the ones who'll ultimately have to foot the bill. No point in unwittingly giving them a away out.
 
Just make sure that you keep the seller informed. If things go south, they're the ones who'll ultimately have to foot the bill. No point in unwittingly giving them a away out.
Yeah will do mate. I rang them as soon as the first fault occurred. Ive been reading the consumer credit act and hopefully they will sort this as dont wanna be forking out 2k for Ad-blue tank :(
 
Yeah will do mate. I rang them as soon as the first fault occurred. Ive been reading the consumer credit act and hopefully they will sort this as dont wanna be forking out 2k for Ad-blue tank :(

The Consumer Rights Act 2015 makes the seller liable for all faults within the first 6 months, and potentially up to 1 year.


The Consumer Credit Act 1974 will make the credit car issuer liable in full if you paid at least £100 of the purchase price by credit card (e.g. the initial deposit etc). In practical terms this means that the credit card issuer will fight your corner to make the seller pay for any repairs in the event of a dispute.

Hopefully, it won't get to that.
 
The Consumer Rights Act 2015 makes the seller liable for all faults within the first 6 months, and potentially up to 1 year.


The Consumer Credit Act 1974 will make the credit car issuer liable in full if you paid at least £100 of the purchase price by credit card (e.g. the initial deposit etc). In practical terms this means that the credit card issuer will fight your corner to make the seller pay for any repairs in the event of a dispute.

Hopefully, it won't get to that.
Thanks for the advice mate cheers
 

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