Paul Cassel wrote:
Larry wrote:


http://www.ftc.gov/bcp/conline/pubs/...ts/warrant.htm

In the part about implied warranties, even if there is no written
warranty, it says:


I don't doubt that with a shark representation, the OP could force the
dealer into a warranty claim. I admire his choice to accept the prima
facie lack of warranty. I mentioned that he go to the dealer only to see
if the dealer, on general principles (as opposed to being coerced into
it) would assist him.

-paul

Sorry my post got things heated, it was good reading though. I do
accept the fact it was sold as-is but the trouble I have was I asked
him right out before I made the deal,"Everything is 100% right? It is
not going to fall apart after I start using it. He answered no, its not
going to fall apart its a good boat, I checked it out, ran it in the
river, repaired the drive everything is working fine. I have no problem
selling you this boat.
That was the conversation. Yes, I have an issue being told it was 100%
but then I have to take some blame by accepting the word of someone I
do not know instead of forcing something in writing.

He is willing to look at it but again he said worry about the cost
later. I think this time I have it spelled out in writing.