Sunday, February 22, 2015

My truck wouldn't start, so I called roadside assistance. He looked under the hood, and checked the oil, charged the battery and told me to ...

Question

My truck wouldn't start, so I called roadside assistance. He looked under the hood, and checked the oil, charged the battery and told me to drive it to charge it more. A few miles down the road, the truck broke down. I called someone to tow the truck to his shop and he said the water container for the radiator was empty. My engine is blown and I'm out a truck. Since he looked under the hood, does he have any liability? I would like to let him know what happened, and enlist his help in getting another vehicle, but I'm not sure what to do.



Answer

This appears to be a torts issue, not a consumer law issue. Specifically, it would appear that he was negligent when he first inspected your vehicle and failed to notice that your radiator fluid was empty. Unfortunately, I do not handle negligence/torts cases so I cannot advise as to the next step, but you may want to pose your question in another section.



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