So I have a deposit on a model 3 performance. It checks all the boxes however an issue popped up right before sale and now I'm questioning how to proceed.
About a month ago the owner had an issue in which he was getting "low power" warnings. Long story short the service center had to replace the "penthouse harness". He was upfront about this and I was OK with it, so I proceeded to put a deposit on the vehicle.
The day we were set to close the sale the owner was driving the car and the error popped up again, and this time the car shut down completely, leaving him stranded.
Now it's back at Tesla a second time, awaiting diagnosis.
Is this a sign the to walk? I hate to be hasty and walk away if it's something that can be fixed once and for all. But at the same time I'm not trying to inherit anyone's headaches.
I'm assuming Tesla wouldn't be so quick to offer a "buy back" if I bought the car, not being the original owner.
Curious to other view points.
About a month ago the owner had an issue in which he was getting "low power" warnings. Long story short the service center had to replace the "penthouse harness". He was upfront about this and I was OK with it, so I proceeded to put a deposit on the vehicle.
The day we were set to close the sale the owner was driving the car and the error popped up again, and this time the car shut down completely, leaving him stranded.
Now it's back at Tesla a second time, awaiting diagnosis.
Is this a sign the to walk? I hate to be hasty and walk away if it's something that can be fixed once and for all. But at the same time I'm not trying to inherit anyone's headaches.
I'm assuming Tesla wouldn't be so quick to offer a "buy back" if I bought the car, not being the original owner.
Curious to other view points.