u/Pajman64

Hello, im trying to connect to 62.210.38.117 DNS to load webkit jailbreak, but it seems like its not working. Are they shut down? Thanks

Tak si občas říkám, co se děje v hlavách některých lidí a jak takový člověk vůbec funguje jako firma…

Koupil jsem od právnické osoby věc s konkrétními parametry a vlastnostmi. Všechno papírově “v pořádku”. Realita ale byla taková, že reálné vlastnosti produktu, si s vlastnostmi co jsou napsané ve smlouvě podali ruku jen omylem na chodbě.

A teď to nejlepší: ve smlouvě (kterou si prodejce zjevně stáhl někde z internetu v době, kdy ještě frčel ICQ a nejspíš ani nepřečetl) je ustanovení, že prodejce prohlašuje pravdivost všech vepsaných vlastností ve smlouvě a pokud ne, kupující může odstoupit od smlouvy.

No… hádejte co. Údaje pravdivé nebyly. Mám k tomu neprůstřelné důkazy. Takže jsem využil přesně to ustanovení, které tam oni sami hrdě nalepili, a od smlouvy jsem odstoupil.

Reakce prodejce? Naprosto vzteklá zpráva. Pak ticho. Styl „ghosting“, ale od firmy, ne jako od holky na Tinderu.

Smlouva byla vyhotovena ve dvou kopiích a mám takové nepříjemné tušení, že v každé z nich je napsaná úplně jiná realita. Ale jistotu nemám... možná jen testovali, jestli si kupující zaslouží spíš „hard mode“ verzi dokumentu.

Teď to řeším s právníkem, protože evidentně je lepší to dotáhnout do právního dramatu sezóny, než prostě vrátit peníze a vzít si zpátky věc.

A úplně nejvíc mě fascinuje ta myšlenka:
„Ano, dáme do smlouvy, že když si vymyslíme nesmysly, tak z toho máme problém… ale stejně to budeme ignorovat.“

Genialita nebo chaos? Těžko říct.

Location: Czech Republic

Hi everyone,

Last week, I bought a used car from a company (legal entity) and we signed a contract in two copies. A few days later, I noticed something weird: the mileage written in the contract is completely different and significantly higher than what’s actually on the odometer and in the official vehicle history documents.

Looking closely at the contract, it's clear the seller barely even read it before printing. It’s incredibly sloppy, their own registered address is written incorrectly, and the text cites laws that aren't even valid anymore. I honestly think they used AI to generate it and just hit print without double checking.

I contacted the seller about the mileage discrepancy, and they just told me, "It's a mistake, don't worry about it." However, after doing some research, I realized this trick can be part of a scam (I also suspect each copy of the contract might have had a different mileage number written on it, but im not 100% sure).

But here is the cherry on top...

Because the seller completely failed to read their own contract, there is a very specific clause that protect buyer and it states:

>The seller declares that the mileage stated in the contract is true. If this statement is not true, the buyer has the right to rescind the contract within 30 days.

Since I have the official vehicle history report from goverment database, I can easily prove that the number written in the contract is not true. This means I completely fulfill the condition to back out of the deal.

As soon as I sent them my official notice of rescission (contract cancellation), the seller sent me a furious text message and has since completely ghosted me. I’ve tried contacting them twice to arrange a date to return the car and get my money back, but they are flat out ignoring me.

I'm planning to take legal action now, but before I do, I wanted to get some outside perspective: Is my logic right? Am I 100% in the right here?

Thanks in advance!

(SOLVED)
Hello,

I have a question regarding my Audi A1 1.4 TDI Sportback (2015). I recently purchased the car and I am planning to have a full service done, including the timing belt and water pump.

However, I have become a bit confused about the water pump.

One mechanic initially told me that a timing belt kit with a coolant water pump would cost around £180 for parts only, which is roughly what I expected.

I then contacted another mechanic in my area to compare labour costs, and I was surprised by the difference. He told me that the full timing belt package with a water pump would cost around £350 (parts only). When I asked why there is such a big difference, he explained that my Audi uses a so-called “switchable pump” which is more expensive because it helps the engine warm up faster. He also said that a standard pump could be used, but that diagnostics might show errors and the engine could take longer to warm up.

I checked online for timing belt kits and I cannot find anything suggesting a switchable water pump or any kits that cost more than £200. I also do not see any such “switchable” pumps available for this engine.

At this point, I am unsure who is correct and where I should have the service done.

Edit: From what I’ve learned, the OEM water pump in car is a switchable (controlled) type, while most aftermarket versions do not include the switching mechanism. In colder climates, the switchable pump makes more sense, because it allows the engine to warm up faster. This helps the DPF reach its operating temperature sooner for regeneration, and also enables the cabin heater to start blowing warm air more quickly.