Courtesy Mitsubishi
Courtesy Mitsubishi Overview
The generated data is based on reviews and questionnaires provided by PissedConsumer.com users.
Overall sentiment is negative: Courtesy Mitsubishi reviews highlight poor customer service, complaints about discounts and special offers, and a high price level; recent feedback cites aggressive sales tactics and deceptive promotions.
Positive Feedback
Some customers still consider the vehicle selection acceptable, though praise is limited compared with concerns about service and pricing.
Negative Feedback / Risk Areas
- Repeated Courtesy Mitsubishi customer complaints about pushy sales pitches and misleading promotional games.
- Issues reported with discounts and special offers that feel deceptive to shoppers.
- Perception of high pricing compared with expectations.
Key Takeaways for Future Customers
- Read Courtesy Mitsubishi reviews before visiting and be prepared for a lengthy sales presentation.
- Verify any advertised promotion details in writing and ask about refunds or guarantees upfront.
The generated data is based on reviews and questionnaires provided by PissedConsumer.com users.
Overall sentiment is negative: Courtesy Mitsubishi reviews highlight poor customer service, complaints about discounts and special offers, and a high price level; recent feedback cites aggressive sales tactics and deceptive promotions.
Positive Feedback
Some customers still consider the vehicle selection acceptable, though praise is limited compared with concerns about service and pricing.
Negative Feedback / Risk Areas
- Repeated Courtesy Mitsubishi customer complaints about pushy sales pitches and misleading promotional games.
- Issues reported with discounts and special offers that feel deceptive to shoppers.
- Perception of high pricing compared with expectations.
Key Takeaways for Future Customers
- Read Courtesy Mitsubishi reviews before visiting and be prepared for a lengthy sales presentation.
- Verify any advertised promotion details in writing and ask about refunds or guarantees upfront.
No such thing as a winner
- - The car game is a marketing ploy to drive dealership visits and a 2-hour sales pitch.
- - Prizes are only for buying a new car; winners are not proven.
The king of cars game that is mailed out residents from car dealerships. This game boasts that stat if you match three vehicles three vehicles you will win a prize.
In reality nobody wins anything. It is just a marketing ruse to get you to go onto the dealership and be subjected to a 2 hour dales pitch. No matter how much you tell them you do not want a brand new car and want a used car, they ignore you and use harder sales tactics to sell you a new car. No matter what the game card says , the only way you get any prize is if you buy a brand new car.
They are never able to prove any winners. My local state gaming commission has told me that the game is not only fake, but as well they cannot do anything against marketing tactics.
It is a matter for the state dept of consumer affairs in the state where the promotion is being offered. Sadly sadly the promotion is usually only a few days so that is how they get around being scrutinized.
Thank You for Your Reply! We are processing your message.
Your comment is successfully posted.