ccf

Verified account

@ccf1130

Los Angeles, CA

Joined September 2017

197 Following

37 Followers

1.4K Posts

5 days ago

In November 2025, I leased a 2026 BMW X6 M Competition from the BMW of Las Vegas dealership under a three-year contract valued at $160,000; the vehicle currently has 5,372 miles on the odometer. Evidence indicates that the vehicle had a misaligned rear tailgate at the time of delivery—a quality issue that the dealership knowingly concealed. Over the following six months, the tailgate problem worsened. Furthermore, while the vehicle was undergoing warranty repairs at the BMW of Las Vegas Service Center, technicians scratched the bodywork; two subsequent repair attempts by the dealership resulted in additional damage, leading to current repair costs of $13,000. Everyone should exercise caution when purchasing a BMW and be wary of this specific dealership!

ccf1130's tweet photo. In November 2025, I leased a 2026 BMW X6 M Competition from the BMW of Las Vegas dealership under a three-year contract valued at $160,000; the vehicle currently has 5,372 miles on the odometer. Evidence indicates that the vehicle had a misaligned rear tailgate at the time of delivery—a quality issue that the dealership knowingly concealed. Over the following six months, the tailgate problem worsened. Furthermore, while the vehicle was undergoing warranty repairs at the BMW of Las Vegas Service Center, technicians scratched the bodywork; two subsequent repair attempts by the dealership resulted in additional damage, leading to current repair costs of $13,000. Everyone should exercise caution when purchasing a BMW and be wary of this specific dealership!

ccf1130's tweet photo. In November 2025, I leased a 2026 BMW X6 M Competition from the BMW of Las Vegas dealership under a three-year contract valued at $160,000; the vehicle currently has 5,372 miles on the odometer. Evidence indicates that the vehicle had a misaligned rear tailgate at the time of delivery—a quality issue that the dealership knowingly concealed. Over the following six months, the tailgate problem worsened. Furthermore, while the vehicle was undergoing warranty repairs at the BMW of Las Vegas Service Center, technicians scratched the bodywork; two subsequent repair attempts by the dealership resulted in additional damage, leading to current repair costs of $13,000. Everyone should exercise caution when purchasing a BMW and be wary of this specific dealership!

ccf1130's tweet photo. In November 2025, I leased a 2026 BMW X6 M Competition from the BMW of Las Vegas dealership under a three-year contract valued at $160,000; the vehicle currently has 5,372 miles on the odometer. Evidence indicates that the vehicle had a misaligned rear tailgate at the time of delivery—a quality issue that the dealership knowingly concealed. Over the following six months, the tailgate problem worsened. Furthermore, while the vehicle was undergoing warranty repairs at the BMW of Las Vegas Service Center, technicians scratched the bodywork; two subsequent repair attempts by the dealership resulted in additional damage, leading to current repair costs of $13,000. Everyone should exercise caution when purchasing a BMW and be wary of this specific dealership!

ccf1130's tweet photo. In November 2025, I leased a 2026 BMW X6 M Competition from the BMW of Las Vegas dealership under a three-year contract valued at $160,000; the vehicle currently has 5,372 miles on the odometer. Evidence indicates that the vehicle had a misaligned rear tailgate at the time of delivery—a quality issue that the dealership knowingly concealed. Over the following six months, the tailgate problem worsened. Furthermore, while the vehicle was undergoing warranty repairs at the BMW of Las Vegas Service Center, technicians scratched the bodywork; two subsequent repair attempts by the dealership resulted in additional damage, leading to current repair costs of $13,000. Everyone should exercise caution when purchasing a BMW and be wary of this specific dealership!

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5 days ago

In November 2025, I leased a 2026 BMW X6 M Competition from the BMW of Las Vegas dealership under a three-year contract valued at $160,000; the vehicle currently has 5,372 miles on the odometer. Evidence indicates that the vehicle had a misaligned rear tailgate at the time of delivery—a quality issue that the dealership knowingly concealed. Over the following six months, the tailgate problem worsened. Furthermore, while the vehicle was undergoing warranty repairs at the BMW of Las Vegas Service Center, technicians scratched the bodywork; two subsequent repair attempts by the dealership resulted in additional damage, leading to current repair costs of $13,000. Everyone should exercise caution when purchasing a BMW and be wary of this specific dealership!

ccf1130's tweet photo. In November 2025, I leased a 2026 BMW X6 M Competition from the BMW of Las Vegas dealership under a three-year contract valued at $160,000; the vehicle currently has 5,372 miles on the odometer. Evidence indicates that the vehicle had a misaligned rear tailgate at the time of delivery—a quality issue that the dealership knowingly concealed. Over the following six months, the tailgate problem worsened. Furthermore, while the vehicle was undergoing warranty repairs at the BMW of Las Vegas Service Center, technicians scratched the bodywork; two subsequent repair attempts by the dealership resulted in additional damage, leading to current repair costs of $13,000. Everyone should exercise caution when purchasing a BMW and be wary of this specific dealership!

ccf1130's tweet photo. In November 2025, I leased a 2026 BMW X6 M Competition from the BMW of Las Vegas dealership under a three-year contract valued at $160,000; the vehicle currently has 5,372 miles on the odometer. Evidence indicates that the vehicle had a misaligned rear tailgate at the time of delivery—a quality issue that the dealership knowingly concealed. Over the following six months, the tailgate problem worsened. Furthermore, while the vehicle was undergoing warranty repairs at the BMW of Las Vegas Service Center, technicians scratched the bodywork; two subsequent repair attempts by the dealership resulted in additional damage, leading to current repair costs of $13,000. Everyone should exercise caution when purchasing a BMW and be wary of this specific dealership!

ccf1130's tweet photo. In November 2025, I leased a 2026 BMW X6 M Competition from the BMW of Las Vegas dealership under a three-year contract valued at $160,000; the vehicle currently has 5,372 miles on the odometer. Evidence indicates that the vehicle had a misaligned rear tailgate at the time of delivery—a quality issue that the dealership knowingly concealed. Over the following six months, the tailgate problem worsened. Furthermore, while the vehicle was undergoing warranty repairs at the BMW of Las Vegas Service Center, technicians scratched the bodywork; two subsequent repair attempts by the dealership resulted in additional damage, leading to current repair costs of $13,000. Everyone should exercise caution when purchasing a BMW and be wary of this specific dealership!

ccf1130's tweet photo. In November 2025, I leased a 2026 BMW X6 M Competition from the BMW of Las Vegas dealership under a three-year contract valued at $160,000; the vehicle currently has 5,372 miles on the odometer. Evidence indicates that the vehicle had a misaligned rear tailgate at the time of delivery—a quality issue that the dealership knowingly concealed. Over the following six months, the tailgate problem worsened. Furthermore, while the vehicle was undergoing warranty repairs at the BMW of Las Vegas Service Center, technicians scratched the bodywork; two subsequent repair attempts by the dealership resulted in additional damage, leading to current repair costs of $13,000. Everyone should exercise caution when purchasing a BMW and be wary of this specific dealership!

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5 days ago

In November 2025, I leased a 2026 BMW X6 M Competition from the BMW of Las Vegas dealership under a three-year contract valued at $160,000; the vehicle currently has 5,372 miles on the odometer. Evidence indicates that the vehicle had a misaligned rear tailgate at the time of delivery—a quality issue that the dealership knowingly concealed. Over the following six months, the tailgate problem worsened. Furthermore, while the vehicle was undergoing warranty repairs at the BMW of Las Vegas Service Center, technicians scratched the bodywork; two subsequent repair attempts by the dealership resulted in additional damage, leading to current repair costs of $13,000. Everyone should exercise caution when purchasing a BMW and be wary of this specific dealership!

ccf1130's tweet photo. In November 2025, I leased a 2026 BMW X6 M Competition from the BMW of Las Vegas dealership under a three-year contract valued at $160,000; the vehicle currently has 5,372 miles on the odometer. Evidence indicates that the vehicle had a misaligned rear tailgate at the time of delivery—a quality issue that the dealership knowingly concealed. Over the following six months, the tailgate problem worsened. Furthermore, while the vehicle was undergoing warranty repairs at the BMW of Las Vegas Service Center, technicians scratched the bodywork; two subsequent repair attempts by the dealership resulted in additional damage, leading to current repair costs of $13,000. Everyone should exercise caution when purchasing a BMW and be wary of this specific dealership!

ccf1130's tweet photo. In November 2025, I leased a 2026 BMW X6 M Competition from the BMW of Las Vegas dealership under a three-year contract valued at $160,000; the vehicle currently has 5,372 miles on the odometer. Evidence indicates that the vehicle had a misaligned rear tailgate at the time of delivery—a quality issue that the dealership knowingly concealed. Over the following six months, the tailgate problem worsened. Furthermore, while the vehicle was undergoing warranty repairs at the BMW of Las Vegas Service Center, technicians scratched the bodywork; two subsequent repair attempts by the dealership resulted in additional damage, leading to current repair costs of $13,000. Everyone should exercise caution when purchasing a BMW and be wary of this specific dealership!

ccf1130's tweet photo. In November 2025, I leased a 2026 BMW X6 M Competition from the BMW of Las Vegas dealership under a three-year contract valued at $160,000; the vehicle currently has 5,372 miles on the odometer. Evidence indicates that the vehicle had a misaligned rear tailgate at the time of delivery—a quality issue that the dealership knowingly concealed. Over the following six months, the tailgate problem worsened. Furthermore, while the vehicle was undergoing warranty repairs at the BMW of Las Vegas Service Center, technicians scratched the bodywork; two subsequent repair attempts by the dealership resulted in additional damage, leading to current repair costs of $13,000. Everyone should exercise caution when purchasing a BMW and be wary of this specific dealership!

ccf1130's tweet photo. In November 2025, I leased a 2026 BMW X6 M Competition from the BMW of Las Vegas dealership under a three-year contract valued at $160,000; the vehicle currently has 5,372 miles on the odometer. Evidence indicates that the vehicle had a misaligned rear tailgate at the time of delivery—a quality issue that the dealership knowingly concealed. Over the following six months, the tailgate problem worsened. Furthermore, while the vehicle was undergoing warranty repairs at the BMW of Las Vegas Service Center, technicians scratched the bodywork; two subsequent repair attempts by the dealership resulted in additional damage, leading to current repair costs of $13,000. Everyone should exercise caution when purchasing a BMW and be wary of this specific dealership!

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6 days ago

No matter how much money you have in the future, don't buy a BMW—especially in North America—due to the terrible quality and service. I leased a 2026 BMW X6 M Competition from BMW of Las Vegas for $160,000. After owning it for just six months and driving 4,700 miles, the rear hatch became severely misaligned. Both the dealership and a certified repair shop confirmed this was a factory assembly defect—a clear quality issue. To make matters worse, while the car was in for warranty work, the dealership's staff caused additional damage to the paint and the rear hatch glass. They have admitted to damaging the paint and offered to fix it; the estimated cost to repair the misalignment, paint scratches, and panel scratches is $13,000, requiring 20 days of work. Yet, they refuse to provide a comparable loaner vehicle. Since the paint was damaged while the car was in their care for warranty service, they should be responsible for the repair, the resulting depreciation, and the cost of a rental car (or provide a vehicle of the same class). Instead, they simply sent me to Enterprise Rent-A-Car, where the only options were economy cars like Toyotas costing $30–$40 a day—a far cry from the high-performance 2026 BMW X6 M Competition for which I pay BMW Financial $2,800 a month. Everyone should see this: this is the price you pay for buying a BMW. They treat customers with such indifference. I plan to sue the BMW of Las Vegas Service Center and BMW North America. If you have the money, choose Porsche or Mercedes-Benz instead. I am sharing this story to warn others about the unfortunate experience I’ve had with BMW and the BMW of Las Vegas Service Center.

ccf1130's tweet photo. No matter how much money you have in the future, don't buy a BMW—especially in North America—due to the terrible quality and service. I leased a 2026 BMW X6 M Competition from BMW of Las Vegas for $160,000. After owning it for just six months and driving 4,700 miles, the rear hatch became severely misaligned. Both the dealership and a certified repair shop confirmed this was a factory assembly defect—a clear quality issue. To make matters worse, while the car was in for warranty work, the dealership's staff caused additional damage to the paint and the rear hatch glass. They have admitted to damaging the paint and offered to fix it; the estimated cost to repair the misalignment, paint scratches, and panel scratches is $13,000, requiring 20 days of work. Yet, they refuse to provide a comparable loaner vehicle. Since the paint was damaged while the car was in their care for warranty service, they should be responsible for the repair, the resulting depreciation, and the cost of a rental car (or provide a vehicle of the same class). Instead, they simply sent me to Enterprise Rent-A-Car, where the only options were economy cars like Toyotas costing $30–$40 a day—a far cry from the high-performance 2026 BMW X6 M Competition for which I pay BMW Financial $2,800 a month. Everyone should see this: this is the price you pay for buying a BMW. They treat customers with such indifference. I plan to sue the BMW of Las Vegas Service Center and BMW North America. If you have the money, choose Porsche or Mercedes-Benz instead. I am sharing this story to warn others about the unfortunate experience I’ve had with BMW and the BMW of Las Vegas Service Center.

ccf1130's tweet photo. No matter how much money you have in the future, don't buy a BMW—especially in North America—due to the terrible quality and service. I leased a 2026 BMW X6 M Competition from BMW of Las Vegas for $160,000. After owning it for just six months and driving 4,700 miles, the rear hatch became severely misaligned. Both the dealership and a certified repair shop confirmed this was a factory assembly defect—a clear quality issue. To make matters worse, while the car was in for warranty work, the dealership's staff caused additional damage to the paint and the rear hatch glass. They have admitted to damaging the paint and offered to fix it; the estimated cost to repair the misalignment, paint scratches, and panel scratches is $13,000, requiring 20 days of work. Yet, they refuse to provide a comparable loaner vehicle. Since the paint was damaged while the car was in their care for warranty service, they should be responsible for the repair, the resulting depreciation, and the cost of a rental car (or provide a vehicle of the same class). Instead, they simply sent me to Enterprise Rent-A-Car, where the only options were economy cars like Toyotas costing $30–$40 a day—a far cry from the high-performance 2026 BMW X6 M Competition for which I pay BMW Financial $2,800 a month. Everyone should see this: this is the price you pay for buying a BMW. They treat customers with such indifference. I plan to sue the BMW of Las Vegas Service Center and BMW North America. If you have the money, choose Porsche or Mercedes-Benz instead. I am sharing this story to warn others about the unfortunate experience I’ve had with BMW and the BMW of Las Vegas Service Center.

ccf1130's tweet photo. No matter how much money you have in the future, don't buy a BMW—especially in North America—due to the terrible quality and service. I leased a 2026 BMW X6 M Competition from BMW of Las Vegas for $160,000. After owning it for just six months and driving 4,700 miles, the rear hatch became severely misaligned. Both the dealership and a certified repair shop confirmed this was a factory assembly defect—a clear quality issue. To make matters worse, while the car was in for warranty work, the dealership's staff caused additional damage to the paint and the rear hatch glass. They have admitted to damaging the paint and offered to fix it; the estimated cost to repair the misalignment, paint scratches, and panel scratches is $13,000, requiring 20 days of work. Yet, they refuse to provide a comparable loaner vehicle. Since the paint was damaged while the car was in their care for warranty service, they should be responsible for the repair, the resulting depreciation, and the cost of a rental car (or provide a vehicle of the same class). Instead, they simply sent me to Enterprise Rent-A-Car, where the only options were economy cars like Toyotas costing $30–$40 a day—a far cry from the high-performance 2026 BMW X6 M Competition for which I pay BMW Financial $2,800 a month. Everyone should see this: this is the price you pay for buying a BMW. They treat customers with such indifference. I plan to sue the BMW of Las Vegas Service Center and BMW North America. If you have the money, choose Porsche or Mercedes-Benz instead. I am sharing this story to warn others about the unfortunate experience I’ve had with BMW and the BMW of Las Vegas Service Center.

ccf1130's tweet photo. No matter how much money you have in the future, don't buy a BMW—especially in North America—due to the terrible quality and service. I leased a 2026 BMW X6 M Competition from BMW of Las Vegas for $160,000. After owning it for just six months and driving 4,700 miles, the rear hatch became severely misaligned. Both the dealership and a certified repair shop confirmed this was a factory assembly defect—a clear quality issue. To make matters worse, while the car was in for warranty work, the dealership's staff caused additional damage to the paint and the rear hatch glass. They have admitted to damaging the paint and offered to fix it; the estimated cost to repair the misalignment, paint scratches, and panel scratches is $13,000, requiring 20 days of work. Yet, they refuse to provide a comparable loaner vehicle. Since the paint was damaged while the car was in their care for warranty service, they should be responsible for the repair, the resulting depreciation, and the cost of a rental car (or provide a vehicle of the same class). Instead, they simply sent me to Enterprise Rent-A-Car, where the only options were economy cars like Toyotas costing $30–$40 a day—a far cry from the high-performance 2026 BMW X6 M Competition for which I pay BMW Financial $2,800 a month. Everyone should see this: this is the price you pay for buying a BMW. They treat customers with such indifference. I plan to sue the BMW of Las Vegas Service Center and BMW North America. If you have the money, choose Porsche or Mercedes-Benz instead. I am sharing this story to warn others about the unfortunate experience I’ve had with BMW and the BMW of Las Vegas Service Center.

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André Tribst Piffer

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@itsyaboylukeyj

6 days ago

No matter how much money you have in the future, don't buy a BMW—especially in North America—due to the terrible quality and service. I leased a 2026 BMW X6 M Competition from BMW of Las Vegas for $160,000. After owning it for just six months and driving 4,700 miles, the rear hatch became severely misaligned. Both the dealership and a certified repair shop confirmed this was a factory assembly defect—a clear quality issue. To make matters worse, while the car was in for warranty work, the dealership's staff caused additional damage to the paint and the rear hatch glass. They have admitted to damaging the paint and offered to fix it; the estimated cost to repair the misalignment, paint scratches, and panel scratches is $13,000, requiring 20 days of work. Yet, they refuse to provide a comparable loaner vehicle. Since the paint was damaged while the car was in their care for warranty service, they should be responsible for the repair, the resulting depreciation, and the cost of a rental car (or provide a vehicle of the same class). Instead, they simply sent me to Enterprise Rent-A-Car, where the only options were economy cars like Toyotas costing $30–$40 a day—a far cry from the high-performance 2026 BMW X6 M Competition for which I pay BMW Financial $2,800 a month. Everyone should see this: this is the price you pay for buying a BMW. They treat customers with such indifference. I plan to sue the BMW of Las Vegas Service Center and BMW North America. If you have the money, choose Porsche or Mercedes-Benz instead. I am sharing this story to warn others about the unfortunate experience I’ve had with BMW and the BMW of Las Vegas Service Center.

ccf1130's tweet photo. No matter how much money you have in the future, don't buy a BMW—especially in North America—due to the terrible quality and service. I leased a 2026 BMW X6 M Competition from BMW of Las Vegas for $160,000. After owning it for just six months and driving 4,700 miles, the rear hatch became severely misaligned. Both the dealership and a certified repair shop confirmed this was a factory assembly defect—a clear quality issue. To make matters worse, while the car was in for warranty work, the dealership's staff caused additional damage to the paint and the rear hatch glass. They have admitted to damaging the paint and offered to fix it; the estimated cost to repair the misalignment, paint scratches, and panel scratches is $13,000, requiring 20 days of work. Yet, they refuse to provide a comparable loaner vehicle. Since the paint was damaged while the car was in their care for warranty service, they should be responsible for the repair, the resulting depreciation, and the cost of a rental car (or provide a vehicle of the same class). Instead, they simply sent me to Enterprise Rent-A-Car, where the only options were economy cars like Toyotas costing $30–$40 a day—a far cry from the high-performance 2026 BMW X6 M Competition for which I pay BMW Financial $2,800 a month. Everyone should see this: this is the price you pay for buying a BMW. They treat customers with such indifference. I plan to sue the BMW of Las Vegas Service Center and BMW North America. If you have the money, choose Porsche or Mercedes-Benz instead. I am sharing this story to warn others about the unfortunate experience I’ve had with BMW and the BMW of Las Vegas Service Center.

ccf1130's tweet photo. No matter how much money you have in the future, don't buy a BMW—especially in North America—due to the terrible quality and service. I leased a 2026 BMW X6 M Competition from BMW of Las Vegas for $160,000. After owning it for just six months and driving 4,700 miles, the rear hatch became severely misaligned. Both the dealership and a certified repair shop confirmed this was a factory assembly defect—a clear quality issue. To make matters worse, while the car was in for warranty work, the dealership's staff caused additional damage to the paint and the rear hatch glass. They have admitted to damaging the paint and offered to fix it; the estimated cost to repair the misalignment, paint scratches, and panel scratches is $13,000, requiring 20 days of work. Yet, they refuse to provide a comparable loaner vehicle. Since the paint was damaged while the car was in their care for warranty service, they should be responsible for the repair, the resulting depreciation, and the cost of a rental car (or provide a vehicle of the same class). Instead, they simply sent me to Enterprise Rent-A-Car, where the only options were economy cars like Toyotas costing $30–$40 a day—a far cry from the high-performance 2026 BMW X6 M Competition for which I pay BMW Financial $2,800 a month. Everyone should see this: this is the price you pay for buying a BMW. They treat customers with such indifference. I plan to sue the BMW of Las Vegas Service Center and BMW North America. If you have the money, choose Porsche or Mercedes-Benz instead. I am sharing this story to warn others about the unfortunate experience I’ve had with BMW and the BMW of Las Vegas Service Center.

ccf1130's tweet photo. No matter how much money you have in the future, don't buy a BMW—especially in North America—due to the terrible quality and service. I leased a 2026 BMW X6 M Competition from BMW of Las Vegas for $160,000. After owning it for just six months and driving 4,700 miles, the rear hatch became severely misaligned. Both the dealership and a certified repair shop confirmed this was a factory assembly defect—a clear quality issue. To make matters worse, while the car was in for warranty work, the dealership's staff caused additional damage to the paint and the rear hatch glass. They have admitted to damaging the paint and offered to fix it; the estimated cost to repair the misalignment, paint scratches, and panel scratches is $13,000, requiring 20 days of work. Yet, they refuse to provide a comparable loaner vehicle. Since the paint was damaged while the car was in their care for warranty service, they should be responsible for the repair, the resulting depreciation, and the cost of a rental car (or provide a vehicle of the same class). Instead, they simply sent me to Enterprise Rent-A-Car, where the only options were economy cars like Toyotas costing $30–$40 a day—a far cry from the high-performance 2026 BMW X6 M Competition for which I pay BMW Financial $2,800 a month. Everyone should see this: this is the price you pay for buying a BMW. They treat customers with such indifference. I plan to sue the BMW of Las Vegas Service Center and BMW North America. If you have the money, choose Porsche or Mercedes-Benz instead. I am sharing this story to warn others about the unfortunate experience I’ve had with BMW and the BMW of Las Vegas Service Center.

ccf1130's tweet photo. No matter how much money you have in the future, don't buy a BMW—especially in North America—due to the terrible quality and service. I leased a 2026 BMW X6 M Competition from BMW of Las Vegas for $160,000. After owning it for just six months and driving 4,700 miles, the rear hatch became severely misaligned. Both the dealership and a certified repair shop confirmed this was a factory assembly defect—a clear quality issue. To make matters worse, while the car was in for warranty work, the dealership's staff caused additional damage to the paint and the rear hatch glass. They have admitted to damaging the paint and offered to fix it; the estimated cost to repair the misalignment, paint scratches, and panel scratches is $13,000, requiring 20 days of work. Yet, they refuse to provide a comparable loaner vehicle. Since the paint was damaged while the car was in their care for warranty service, they should be responsible for the repair, the resulting depreciation, and the cost of a rental car (or provide a vehicle of the same class). Instead, they simply sent me to Enterprise Rent-A-Car, where the only options were economy cars like Toyotas costing $30–$40 a day—a far cry from the high-performance 2026 BMW X6 M Competition for which I pay BMW Financial $2,800 a month. Everyone should see this: this is the price you pay for buying a BMW. They treat customers with such indifference. I plan to sue the BMW of Las Vegas Service Center and BMW North America. If you have the money, choose Porsche or Mercedes-Benz instead. I am sharing this story to warn others about the unfortunate experience I’ve had with BMW and the BMW of Las Vegas Service Center.

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6 days ago

No matter how much money you have in the future, don't buy a BMW—especially in North America—due to the terrible quality and service. I leased a 2026 BMW X6 M Competition from BMW of Las Vegas for $160,000. After owning it for just six months and driving 4,700 miles, the rear hatch became severely misaligned. Both the dealership and a certified repair shop confirmed this was a factory assembly defect—a clear quality issue. To make matters worse, while the car was in for warranty work, the dealership's staff caused additional damage to the paint and the rear hatch glass. They have admitted to damaging the paint and offered to fix it; the estimated cost to repair the misalignment, paint scratches, and panel scratches is $13,000, requiring 20 days of work. Yet, they refuse to provide a comparable loaner vehicle. Since the paint was damaged while the car was in their care for warranty service, they should be responsible for the repair, the resulting depreciation, and the cost of a rental car (or provide a vehicle of the same class). Instead, they simply sent me to Enterprise Rent-A-Car, where the only options were economy cars like Toyotas costing $30–$40 a day—a far cry from the high-performance 2026 BMW X6 M Competition for which I pay BMW Financial $2,800 a month. Everyone should see this: this is the price you pay for buying a BMW. They treat customers with such indifference. I plan to sue the BMW of Las Vegas Service Center and BMW North America. If you have the money, choose Porsche or Mercedes-Benz instead. I am sharing this story to warn others about the unfortunate experience I’ve had with BMW and the BMW of Las Vegas Service Center.

ccf1130's tweet photo. No matter how much money you have in the future, don't buy a BMW—especially in North America—due to the terrible quality and service. I leased a 2026 BMW X6 M Competition from BMW of Las Vegas for $160,000. After owning it for just six months and driving 4,700 miles, the rear hatch became severely misaligned. Both the dealership and a certified repair shop confirmed this was a factory assembly defect—a clear quality issue. To make matters worse, while the car was in for warranty work, the dealership's staff caused additional damage to the paint and the rear hatch glass. They have admitted to damaging the paint and offered to fix it; the estimated cost to repair the misalignment, paint scratches, and panel scratches is $13,000, requiring 20 days of work. Yet, they refuse to provide a comparable loaner vehicle. Since the paint was damaged while the car was in their care for warranty service, they should be responsible for the repair, the resulting depreciation, and the cost of a rental car (or provide a vehicle of the same class). Instead, they simply sent me to Enterprise Rent-A-Car, where the only options were economy cars like Toyotas costing $30–$40 a day—a far cry from the high-performance 2026 BMW X6 M Competition for which I pay BMW Financial $2,800 a month. Everyone should see this: this is the price you pay for buying a BMW. They treat customers with such indifference. I plan to sue the BMW of Las Vegas Service Center and BMW North America. If you have the money, choose Porsche or Mercedes-Benz instead. I am sharing this story to warn others about the unfortunate experience I’ve had with BMW and the BMW of Las Vegas Service Center.

ccf1130's tweet photo. No matter how much money you have in the future, don't buy a BMW—especially in North America—due to the terrible quality and service. I leased a 2026 BMW X6 M Competition from BMW of Las Vegas for $160,000. After owning it for just six months and driving 4,700 miles, the rear hatch became severely misaligned. Both the dealership and a certified repair shop confirmed this was a factory assembly defect—a clear quality issue. To make matters worse, while the car was in for warranty work, the dealership's staff caused additional damage to the paint and the rear hatch glass. They have admitted to damaging the paint and offered to fix it; the estimated cost to repair the misalignment, paint scratches, and panel scratches is $13,000, requiring 20 days of work. Yet, they refuse to provide a comparable loaner vehicle. Since the paint was damaged while the car was in their care for warranty service, they should be responsible for the repair, the resulting depreciation, and the cost of a rental car (or provide a vehicle of the same class). Instead, they simply sent me to Enterprise Rent-A-Car, where the only options were economy cars like Toyotas costing $30–$40 a day—a far cry from the high-performance 2026 BMW X6 M Competition for which I pay BMW Financial $2,800 a month. Everyone should see this: this is the price you pay for buying a BMW. They treat customers with such indifference. I plan to sue the BMW of Las Vegas Service Center and BMW North America. If you have the money, choose Porsche or Mercedes-Benz instead. I am sharing this story to warn others about the unfortunate experience I’ve had with BMW and the BMW of Las Vegas Service Center.

ccf1130's tweet photo. No matter how much money you have in the future, don't buy a BMW—especially in North America—due to the terrible quality and service. I leased a 2026 BMW X6 M Competition from BMW of Las Vegas for $160,000. After owning it for just six months and driving 4,700 miles, the rear hatch became severely misaligned. Both the dealership and a certified repair shop confirmed this was a factory assembly defect—a clear quality issue. To make matters worse, while the car was in for warranty work, the dealership's staff caused additional damage to the paint and the rear hatch glass. They have admitted to damaging the paint and offered to fix it; the estimated cost to repair the misalignment, paint scratches, and panel scratches is $13,000, requiring 20 days of work. Yet, they refuse to provide a comparable loaner vehicle. Since the paint was damaged while the car was in their care for warranty service, they should be responsible for the repair, the resulting depreciation, and the cost of a rental car (or provide a vehicle of the same class). Instead, they simply sent me to Enterprise Rent-A-Car, where the only options were economy cars like Toyotas costing $30–$40 a day—a far cry from the high-performance 2026 BMW X6 M Competition for which I pay BMW Financial $2,800 a month. Everyone should see this: this is the price you pay for buying a BMW. They treat customers with such indifference. I plan to sue the BMW of Las Vegas Service Center and BMW North America. If you have the money, choose Porsche or Mercedes-Benz instead. I am sharing this story to warn others about the unfortunate experience I’ve had with BMW and the BMW of Las Vegas Service Center.

ccf1130's tweet photo. No matter how much money you have in the future, don't buy a BMW—especially in North America—due to the terrible quality and service. I leased a 2026 BMW X6 M Competition from BMW of Las Vegas for $160,000. After owning it for just six months and driving 4,700 miles, the rear hatch became severely misaligned. Both the dealership and a certified repair shop confirmed this was a factory assembly defect—a clear quality issue. To make matters worse, while the car was in for warranty work, the dealership's staff caused additional damage to the paint and the rear hatch glass. They have admitted to damaging the paint and offered to fix it; the estimated cost to repair the misalignment, paint scratches, and panel scratches is $13,000, requiring 20 days of work. Yet, they refuse to provide a comparable loaner vehicle. Since the paint was damaged while the car was in their care for warranty service, they should be responsible for the repair, the resulting depreciation, and the cost of a rental car (or provide a vehicle of the same class). Instead, they simply sent me to Enterprise Rent-A-Car, where the only options were economy cars like Toyotas costing $30–$40 a day—a far cry from the high-performance 2026 BMW X6 M Competition for which I pay BMW Financial $2,800 a month. Everyone should see this: this is the price you pay for buying a BMW. They treat customers with such indifference. I plan to sue the BMW of Las Vegas Service Center and BMW North America. If you have the money, choose Porsche or Mercedes-Benz instead. I am sharing this story to warn others about the unfortunate experience I’ve had with BMW and the BMW of Las Vegas Service Center.

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56

3 months ago

中国人的出了名的冷漠，一盘散沙而已

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3

over 1 year ago

@huangqiusheng88 @Chendanqing2028 应该是李克强总理

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1K

over 1 year ago

@ijKh5fThXH5lbDP 不太可能免费，而且星链也不能叫醒装睡的中国人

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44

over 1 year ago

@realDonaldTrump I hope Trump can ban the American Xiaohongshu app

ccf1130's tweet photo. @realDonaldTrump I hope Trump can ban the American Xiaohongshu app https://t.co/DERi8T2GxU

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35

over 1 year ago

@realTrumpNewsX Yes

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6

over 1 year ago

@huangqiusheng88 @truesunhaiying 刘德共哈哈哈

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1

over 1 year ago

Chinese Americans take up parking spaces with their bodies

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29

over 1 year ago

Chinese use their bodies to take up parking spaces in the United States

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21

over 1 year ago

晚安开车到拉斯维加斯的牛武士BBQ吃饭，到了停车场看到左边的车司机上车🚗后我打开左向灯等待车位正在这个时候前面一个中国小伙子发现了车位里的车快出来了就走了过去并用自己的身体占了车位

ccf1130's tweet photo. 晚安开车到拉斯维加斯的牛武士BBQ吃饭，到了停车场看到左边的车司机上车🚗后我打开左向灯等待车位正在这个时候前面一个中国小伙子发现了车位里的车快出来了就走了过去并用自己的身体占了车位 https://t.co/dy18acbpEp

ccf1130's tweet photo. 晚安开车到拉斯维加斯的牛武士BBQ吃饭，到了停车场看到左边的车司机上车🚗后我打开左向灯等待车位正在这个时候前面一个中国小伙子发现了车位里的车快出来了就走了过去并用自己的身体占了车位 https://t.co/dy18acbpEp

ccf1130's tweet photo. 晚安开车到拉斯维加斯的牛武士BBQ吃饭，到了停车场看到左边的车司机上车🚗后我打开左向灯等待车位正在这个时候前面一个中国小伙子发现了车位里的车快出来了就走了过去并用自己的身体占了车位 https://t.co/dy18acbpEp

ccf1130's tweet photo. 晚安开车到拉斯维加斯的牛武士BBQ吃饭，到了停车场看到左边的车司机上车🚗后我打开左向灯等待车位正在这个时候前面一个中国小伙子发现了车位里的车快出来了就走了过去并用自己的身体占了车位 https://t.co/dy18acbpEp

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32

almost 2 years ago

@xu96175836 共产党的国家这种事不可能存在

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73

almost 2 years ago

@NeiroOnEthereum @k9_rescue This is a scam, everyone should stay away from it and don't buy it, you will lose your money if you buy it!

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47

almost 2 years ago

@k9_rescue This is a scam, everyone should stay away from it and don't buy it, you will lose your money if you buy it!

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22

almost 2 years ago

@NeiroOnEthereum @k9_rescue This is a scam, everyone should stay away from it and don't buy it, you will lose your money if you buy it!

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84

almost 2 years ago

@mominsaqib @NeiroOnEthereum This is a scam, everyone should stay away from it and don't buy it, you will lose your money if you buy it!

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35

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