That what I was thinking...
Or at lest on cars only 1 year old or less, Didn't think you could do PCP on a car that was 3 years old
Just took out pcp on a 4 year old car
100% positive. I did it with my 530d last week.Are you sure the excess mileage charges aren’t still applicable? Doesn’t seem right?
Edit: seems that you don’t need to pay excess mileage, which is good, but it is worth pointing out that you need to have paid 50% of the total, not 50% of the payments.
It’s 50% of the amount payable, yes.Its 50% of the total amount payable, which includes the end of lease balloon, the interest etc
https://www.thecarexpert.co.uk/car-finance-voluntary-termination-pcp-hp/
Excess mileage also covered
It’s 50% of the amount payable, yes.
Excess mileage is not payable for voluntary termination. At least not with Black Horse.
I’ll have to ask him about this but I’d have thought after 4years he should be past half way?
Can’t see this ending well for my mate, the pcp was based on 32k miles over 4 years, he’s done at least 119k to my knowledge and therefore surely the car is worth a lot less.yeah was replying in general not specifically to you.
The site I linked is really good, there is often incorrect advice in things like newspaper reports.
Like everything its all about knowing your rights before you start, signing pickup documentation etc can mean you just accepted the potential charges.
I suspect a lot of the time they go after people once the car has sold at auction and they know they made a loss. If they dont lose they just dont bother as plenty will research and then not pay up.
Fair enough.On a 4 year PCP you tend to hit the 50% mark sometime in the 4th year.
Can’t see this ending well for my mate, the pcp was based on 32k miles over 4 years, he’s done at least 119k to my knowledge and therefore surely the car is worth a lot less.
Say he’s over 50% of the cars value paid back and hands it back I can’t see how it won’t result in a large bill for their returned asset which is worth considerably less than the gfv due to his excess miles....
Pretty much the reverse - and then some - of a friend of mine, took out a pcp on a 320d a few years back, budgeted for 32k miles over the term and it’s due to go back next February, due to a few somewhat major circumstance changes the car is currently nearing 120k miles....
If it’s in a good condition then he’ll be fine. They can’t charge him for excess miles (although they’ll try) but they can charge for damage/poor condition.
If it’s in a good condition then he’ll be fine. They can’t charge him for excess miles (although they’ll try) but they can charge for damage/poor condition.
Well someone is either keeping the car or getting rinsed
All of the Leases Ive seen state excess mileage charges? Is PCP much different
Surely is the car is at almost 4x the mileage he said he woudl do and the impact on value this will have then they will haev some comeback due to it
Well someone is either keeping the car or getting rinsed
All of the Leases Ive seen state excess mileage charges? Is PCP much different
Surely is the car is at almost 4x the mileage he said he woudl do and the impact on value this will have then they will haev some comeback due to it
Do the research, they can’t charge him for the extra miles, but they can charge him if it’s not in great condition.Id say you are wrong unless he keeps the car he will be paying a lot extra.. That's a hella lot of extra miles as well.. Hope he really wants to keep the car!
They are talking about doing a voluntarily termination of the agreement not just finishing the lease nornally. This is a statutory right.
Do the research, they can’t charge him for the extra miles, but they can charge him if it’s not in great condition.
OK you right, but dealer never gonna give you pcp again, nor the credit company I'm sure you will get snotty letters for the next 10 years . If I was the dealer I'd set a solicitor on you and take it as far as possible (even if its just threatening letters)
Also a bum move though others might not care screwing a big company (not sure who takes the hit dealer or lender)