Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Get a second opinion from a reputable mechanic. $6500k sounds fishy.
-Signed Fellow Honda Owner
It’s probably the dealer dealer trying to rip them off.
You don’t take your van in for service at Honda do you??? Mistake.
+1. We took our BMW to the dealer recently and were told we needed $2200 in repairs. Took it to an independent mechanic and were told we only needed an oil change.
Anonymous wrote:I would not invest that much money in a used car. I would buy a three year old used car coming off lease from a reputable dealer ideally certified pre-owned with 25,000 miles or less. You will pay about 60% of a new car price.
Anonymous wrote:At 100K, there are some big maintenance items, such as timing belt (or at least there used to be). But, I bet, they are looking double billing for labor. Basically, the same disassembly and reassembly is required for different problems. They look it up in the book, and treat it as independent items. But, in reality, they will do them together, and pocket the difference.
Find a good reputable mechanic. We had a 4K estimate on a 2011 subaru that, after finding a new place, dropped to 1.5K.
Anonymous wrote:I would not invest that much money in a used car. I would buy a three year old used car coming off lease from a reputable dealer ideally certified pre-owned with 25,000 miles or less. You will pay about 60% of a new car price.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You should find a new mechanic.
X2. A 6 year old Honda shouldn't need anywhere near that amount of work.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Get a second opinion from a reputable mechanic. $6500k sounds fishy.
-Signed Fellow Honda Owner
It’s probably the dealer dealer trying to rip them off.
You don’t take your van in for service at Honda do you??? Mistake.
Anonymous wrote:At 100K, there are some big maintenance items, such as timing belt (or at least there used to be). But, I bet, they are looking double billing for labor. Basically, the same disassembly and reassembly is required for different problems. They look it up in the book, and treat it as independent items. But, in reality, they will do them together, and pocket the difference.
Find a good reputable mechanic. We had a 4K estimate on a 2011 subaru that, after finding a new place, dropped to 1.5K.
Anonymous wrote:I would not invest that much money in a used car. I would buy a three year old used car coming off lease from a reputable dealer ideally certified pre-owned with 25,000 miles or less. You will pay about 60% of a new car price.
Anonymous wrote:Get a second opinion from a reputable mechanic. $6500k sounds fishy.
-Signed Fellow Honda Owner