Hi
Purchased a new Mazda 6 using company car allowance, went for the 175PS engine as opposed to the 150PS.
Noticed the other day though that the sticker inside the drivers door sill indicates it is the 150PS engine. All financial paperwork indicates it is a 175PS and the dealer has emailed me to advise their records show it as a 175PS.
There doesn't appear to be any way I can easily verify this myself, no obvious engine markings etc. At some point I'll obviously go into / get the dealer to send me a photo of a 150PS / 175PS to verify any visible differences.
So how would you play things? I am thinking the below
1) Replacement sticker on the assumption the engine is correct. Purely for future selling purposes.
2) insist on the dealer / Mazda providing confirmation of how I can verify this myself other than just taking their word for it.
3) small good will gesture for the inconvenience (free first service?)
If the engine is wrong then that's a whole other issue! I'd be happy to keep it as it feels quick enough, plus the lower emissions would drop the tax bracket. Would obviously expect financial compensation for the difference plus a good will gesture.
What would you do? The dealer doesn't have a letterbox.
Thanks
Mike
Purchased a new Mazda 6 using company car allowance, went for the 175PS engine as opposed to the 150PS.
Noticed the other day though that the sticker inside the drivers door sill indicates it is the 150PS engine. All financial paperwork indicates it is a 175PS and the dealer has emailed me to advise their records show it as a 175PS.
There doesn't appear to be any way I can easily verify this myself, no obvious engine markings etc. At some point I'll obviously go into / get the dealer to send me a photo of a 150PS / 175PS to verify any visible differences.
So how would you play things? I am thinking the below
1) Replacement sticker on the assumption the engine is correct. Purely for future selling purposes.
2) insist on the dealer / Mazda providing confirmation of how I can verify this myself other than just taking their word for it.
3) small good will gesture for the inconvenience (free first service?)
If the engine is wrong then that's a whole other issue! I'd be happy to keep it as it feels quick enough, plus the lower emissions would drop the tax bracket. Would obviously expect financial compensation for the difference plus a good will gesture.
What would you do? The dealer doesn't have a letterbox.
Thanks
Mike