David McDavid Honda Of Irving

Worst experience Never visit these guys..we recently bought a honda accord lx 2018..the financial manager played with us and changed the quote without our knowledge .. Never visit these guys..we recently bought a honda accord lx 2018..the financial manager played with us and changed the quote without our knowledge ...biggest cheater bermea... JOHN PHLEM...why do you respond to google reviews...if you dont pick up the call, why do you share the phone number and make fool the customers...?? More

Scammed out my winnings I was scammed out my winnings with the card sent to my mailbox wasted my time and gas driving to this place 4/27/2018 .all 4 of my numbers matched and I was scammed out my winnings with the card sent to my mailbox wasted my time and gas driving to this place 4/27/2018 .all 4 of my numbers matched and then the other scatch off i was given i wasnt showed my real amount won by these people. When i came home i was told all amounts any person win is on the scratch off bt they hand me a 2 dollar bill like im a dam fool mad because i didnt want to make a purchase of a car i was completely discriminate against . I was not explain nothing regarding this scatch off that i hit with the matching of 3 coin stacks etc. Buck barton GM have failed to reply More

Very disappointed when I went to purchase new odyssey Went there to purchase new odyssey .. Very worst experience.. never suggest this dealership to my friends.. salesperson was not friendly.. salesperso Went there to purchase new odyssey .. Very worst experience.. never suggest this dealership to my friends.. salesperson was not friendly.. salesperson was so rude... very unhappy with the salesperson service.. salesperson didn't spend enough time with us... More

Worst experience ever!!! DO NOT BUY YOUR CAR HERE!!!THEY WILL BE NICE TO YOU WHEN YOU BUY BUT IF PROBLEMS COME UP THEY WILL TREAT YOU LIKE xxxx AND NOT HELP YOU. My husband an DO NOT BUY YOUR CAR HERE!!!THEY WILL BE NICE TO YOU WHEN YOU BUY BUT IF PROBLEMS COME UP THEY WILL TREAT YOU LIKE xxxx AND NOT HELP YOU. My husband and I purchased a honda accord hybrid from this place. Since we purchased the vehicle, we have been having problems with the bluetooth. My husband has taken it there many times telling them the bluetooth is not working properly. They make him wait 4-5 hours each time and tell him they can't find the problem. So he called the head office and the technical support figured out what the issue is and told him to take it to the dealership and tell them what he told him. So the car began acting up last night and also all the tire pressures were low (even though he got it serviced 10 days ago and they said the tire pressures were above 30 which in fact they were not), so my husband decided to take it to the dealership and also tell them about the convo he had with the technical support. My husband who is a physician was supposed to work at 7 am but had to reschedule his shift to take the car to get fixed. Anyway, he spoke to the general manager Buck Barton who kept silent the whole time, unwilling to help and eventually said "what do you want me to do". So, four hours later as usual they still had not figured out what the problem with the bluetooth is. During this time, my husband gets a survey of the service provided on his phone so he fills it and was honest about his dissatisfaction with the service. A few minutes later Shawn Pickering, the service manager said "I just saw your survey, you gave us a bad review, get your car and get out of here, we will not hep you" (mind you this is 4 hours later when they still have not figured out the problem). He basically kicked my husband out of the dealership. I have tried calling the general manager and of course they always lie and say "he's not in the office". The moral of the story is DO NOT BUY FROM THEM UNLESS YOU WANT A HEADACHE. THEY WILL NOT HELP YOU IF PROBLEMS ARISE. The only reason we kept going to this place was because they lied and said the warranty he has can only be used at this dealership. More

Failed Car-Buying Endeavor As a veteran of both the United States Air Force and the United States Army, I have a strong appreciation for organizations composed of dutiful profes As a veteran of both the United States Air Force and the United States Army, I have a strong appreciation for organizations composed of dutiful professionals with high standards of service and integrity. I hoped for no less when I discovered what appeared to be a fair deal at David McDavid Honda Irving through an online search using my bank’s car-buying service. I used this search option because my bank – through which I had already obtained financing prior to arriving at the dealership – offers a slightly lower interest rate and a small discount on the vehicle price to those who use it to contact the dealership. I received a call from an Internet Sales Representative named Michael who invited me for a test drive. I informed him that I lived roughly four and a half hours away and was not sure when I would be able to visit. A couple days later I received a call from Mr. Yong Kim of the Internet Sales Department who asked if I were still interested. I informed him also that I would be traveling from some distance to see the vehicle and that I would appreciate full disclosure regarding any of the vehicle’s functional and aesthetic condition. He offered his personal opinion of the vehicle’s mechanical condition based on a test drive he had taken in it. Of course, one would expect this response from a dealer who has an incentive to provide a favorable review; however, more interestingly, he was rather forthcoming about blemishes on the vehicle. He even personally captured and transmitted images of the imperfections. In this moment, the interaction inspired in me a fair degree of trust and respect for the dealership. After reviewing the images, I expressed the concern that my wife and I had about the scratches and dings and shared with him our desire to take the vehicle to a collision center soon after the purchased. I asked if there could be any adjustment to the price because of this. He offered to reduce the price by an amount equal to roughly 1.9% of the purchase price. My wife and I then agreed to make the four-and-a-half-hour journey to take a closer look at the vehicle. Upon arrival, Mr. Kim with whom I had been corresponding introduced me to another member of the Internet Sales Department - Mr. Felix Ndingwan - and informed me that I would be working with him (this abrupt and unexpected handoff was of only minor concern at the time but seems more significant in retrospect). My wife and I examined the exterior of the vehicle and agreed that the damage was substantial enough to merit some additional price adjustment. We proceeded with the road test and the driving experience did not disappoint; we loved the vehicle. The interior appeared to be in superb condition and the accessories seemed to function flawlessly. We returned to the office where we further discussed price adjustment. Mr. Ndingwan relayed our concerns and our offer to Mr. Kim who personally returned to speak with us. He had with him a list of vehicles of the same year, make, and model from other nearby dealerships and explained that, because of the mileage of the vehicle we were looking to purchase, and because the price had already been reduced by a considerable amount, his dealership was unable to make any additional price adjustments. While he was confident and outwardly appeared to make an attempt at being genuine, my wife and I later agreed that there seemed to be a hint of arrogance as his delivery appeared to carry with it something of a “take-it-or-leave-it” undertone. Despite this, after some time to discuss, my wife and I agreed to proceed with the purchase and the salesperson returned. Just as Mr. Ndingwan was about to finalize the paperwork in preparation for our meeting with the financial department, I remembered to mention the car-buying service I used to locate the vehicle and the associated discount. The Mr. Ndingwan took a look and seemed surprised to discover that I was indeed due a small discount – a sum that amounted to about 1.5% of the advertised price (which, in conjunction with the discount the sales manager had offered for the damage, would have amounted to a modest 3.9% price reduction). He left the office to address this to the Mr. Kim as I was preparing to print documents necessary to facilitate the transaction. When he returned with the paperwork, my wife brought to my attention that the price had been adjusted to reflect only the discount that we were given for the damage to the body of the vehicle but the adjustment for the car-buying service discount was missing. When we inquired about it, Mr. Ndingwan told us that the car-buying service discount had been “factored into” the discount for the previously-discussed damage. In other words, he was suggesting that the discount the dealership offered due to the damage and the car-buying service discount had been somehow merged into one discount resulting in a discount only in the amount of the price reduction for the damage but no adjustment for the car-buying service discount. This is the equivalent of us, as buyers, expecting for the cost of title, tax, and tags to be “factored into” the asking price for the vehicle (a request which I made in a previous conversation which was denied). The car-buying service discount had not at all been mentioned in any conversation with Mr. Ndingwan or Mr. Kim as I had only remembered to mention the car-buying service discount just before the deal was about to be finalized. My wife and I felt as though these salespeople were trying to get us to unwittingly go forward with the transaction without the car-buying service discount. Upon discovery of the car-buying service discount, we should have received it in addition to the discount we had been given for the damage. At the very least, if there was some sort of policy-related or managerially-mandated reason for not being able to bring the vehicle’s selling price below a certain point, the dealership should have made it clear that this was the reason that it could not honor both discounts and allow us to make an informed decision about the purchase. My wife and I both agreed that this was unsatisfactory and that, despite the admittedly small discount the dealership refused to honor, we could not proceed with the purchase on principle. This may seem to be a minor issue on the surface, but there are profound implications. The salespeople on behalf of the dealership was unwilling to make such a small price adjustment in consideration of the car-buying service program with which the dealership has an agreement while remaining faithful to an offer made to adjust the price due to damages they had disclosed. Someone at this establishment made a decision to forego a transaction in which the dealership would have removed what was undoubtedly an unwanted vehicle from its inventory while receiving thousands of dollars after reducing the price by a total of only 3.9% to honor its own agreed-upon conditions to a couple who had driven four and a half hours in hopes of driving away in a vehicle without feeling as though they had been perceived to be so desperate that the dealer could treat them with such disrespect and still earn their business. Locating a comparable deal may be challenging but, most crucially, we are hopeful of a better experience at the next dealership we encounter. More