yea.. they never sent me the parts to have it fixed. Nor I am I going to pay they for the parts for the truck that were bad. They still show the truk on their web site and put in in adds. I think they do this to get another sucker.
I was atvised by an Attorney not to pay them a cent.
Well I'm not sure who you talked to, but generally you don't want to just ignore someone who is a creditor (or potentially a creditor).
If I were you, I would document the things that have happened in pictures, and then write a letter to the dealer. In that letter, I'd start by writing down the warranties and guarantees they expressed to you, either orally or in writing, and if orally, who said them and when. Then I'd detail the problems you have had with the truck, the times you have contacted them, and their responses. Finally, I'd tell them what you want to happen. If you want them to fix the truck, tell them you want it repaired with a warranty on the repairs. I'd also address the bill they sent you in the letter. Point out that under the warranties and guarantees they expressed or implied upon purchase, the issues should have been fixed. Tell them that you did not agree to pay for the parts and believed they sent you the parts under the warranty. Tell them that you would not have accepted the parts if you believed you would have to pay for them. I'd also make sure you remind them that they expressed warranties that the vehicle would be in a condition that it was not in, and the parts are necessary to repair the vehicle to the condition it was supposed to be in upon delivery, and that not only will you refuse to pay for the parts, but that you are also requesting that they repair the vehicle. Make copies of the pictures and attach them to the letter. Make a copy of the whole packet, and then send it to them certified mail so that they can't say they didn't get it.
This letter should cover your butt if you do for some reason end up in court.
BTW I do not practice law in your state. This is not legal advice but merely information. Before relying on this information you should consult with a licensed attorney in your state.
