Buying a car from Park Auto Plex has been one of the worst experiences of my life. Within a short time of driving it, I discovered a long list of serious problems: an oil leak, misfiring cylinders (4 and 6), coolant leaks, overheating, alternator overcharging, brake issues, and constant warning messages for the throttle control and the 4WD system. The car literally started breaking down almost immediately.
The warranty they gave me was basically worthless — it only covered a tiny amount with a labor rate far below what any shop actually charges. When I went back for help, the agent I dealt with, Mohamad, refused to take responsibility for anything and offered no real solutions. The problems appeared so quickly that it genuinely felt like the vehicle codes might have been cleared before I bought it, leaving me to deal with everything afterward.
This dealership left me with stress, unexpected repair costs, and a car that should never have been sold in this condition. Based on my experience alone, I would strongly warn anyone considering Park Auto Plex to stay away and take their business somewhere honest.
It’s absolutely nightmare and it’s totally a big scam. Here is my response for you.
“Your reply leaves out key facts. The vehicle I bought from your dealership developed serious problems almost immediately: active oil leak, coolant leak, overheating, misfiring cylinders, alternator failure, brake issues, and multiple warning lights. These are not ‘new’ problems that magically appear after a few days — these are pre-existing mechanical issues.
The oil leak was not visible at the time of purchase because a stop-leak type chemical was clearly used to temporarily mask the problem. Any experienced mechanic can confirm that stop-leak products can hide active leaks for a short time before they return. Once the substance burned off, the leak became obvious. This is why the issue showed up right after I drove the car home.
None of these issues were disclosed to me, even though they would have been noticeable to anyone who actually performed a full inspection. Your claim that the vehicle had “no warning lights” is not accurate — several warnings appeared shortly after purchase, which means the problems were already developing.
The warranty you sold me is practically useless, covering a small portion of repairs and paying extremely low labor rates that no legitimate Michigan shop accepts. When I came back for help, I did not receive real support or solutions.
Everything I stated in my review is based on my real experience. Calling it inaccurate does not change the facts. I remain open to a real resolution if your dealership is willing to address these issues honestly and professionally.”