astricklin
Well-known member
Ya and 150,000 at $70k (I'm guessing this will be about the average price) is a $10.5 billion transfer of wealth. Too bad we are getting nothing of value in return. And I'm sure all that money is just going to go straight into the pockets of billionaires running Ford. Guess we better make the government force Ford to give them to us for free........?Not sure if you are being sarcastic, but if consumers are overcharged on average $500 x 150,000 reservations, it is a $75,000,000 transfer of wealth from the consumer. This doesn’t even factor in the Bronco or other brands.
But seriously who's getting 'overcharged'? If you don't like the price, don't buy the vehicle.
I agree with you that the practice of jacking up the price when the vehicle shows up is a bunch of crap, but you're not being forced to do anything. Now, if you had a contract signed and they suddenly sprung something on you that's different, but the terms so far have clearly stated that there is no contract and you have not agreed upon a price and there's no guarantee that you will even ever get a vehicle. Technically and legally Ford could decide tomorrow that they aren't even going to build the thing and then have everyone's reservation deposit refunded.
If you're that concerned, get the dealership that you order from agree to a price in writing at the time you place the order. Even that may not legally be enough to prevent the dealership from attempting to get more money for the vehicle once it arrives.
If you're really really that concerned, wait till the vehicle is readily available and you can get one at a discount like you could with an f150 in the past.
Nobody, absolutely nobody NEEDS a new truck.
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