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When buying petrol always ask for a receipt. This is your bill of sale and proof of purchase (it gives not only date of purchase but also the precise time). You will soon discover if the petrol is contaminated on leaving the petrol retailer. Engage a repairer to fix the problem asking them to keep a sample of the petrol. The repairer should be in business to repair vehicles (i.e. not a friend DIY'er, you will need a formal repair invoice). Go to the petrol retailer telling them you want reimbursing for the cost of repair, petrol, and any other incidental costs etc. Tell them you are giving 14 days to pay up otherwise you will excercise your rights under the Sale of Goods Act (1979) as amended and also the Consumer Protection Act (1982). Tell the retailer that if you have to go to law it will cost them more (legal fees etc.). The basis of your claim is that the 'product is not of merchantable quality, and is not fit for purpose'. You can write to your local Trading Standards Officer as well. Proof of purchase and supplementary evidence is vital. Don't be fobbed off with not our fault, contact your insurer etc. etc. Stand your ground.
Doodie
Yes, but you have got to prove that you put their petrol in your car
sarch_uk
People should take their receipts as proof of purchase, and for costs incurred, to where they bought the contaminated fuel, and they should be reimbursed by them. It is then up to the outlet owners to recoup those costs from the original supplier...
It's basically the same as if you have bought faulty goods...goods which aren't fit for the purpose they were bought for. You take them back to the place you bought them and should be able to get a refund or credit note. It is then up to the shop owner to sort it out with their supplier...
briggs
Yes. Its their product.
Geeza Sooka Yerlips
I put Morrisons contaminated petrol in my car and my two front tyres have went bald, I will be suing.