Thanks for that, OZ, the entire thread looks valuable. I think your six points of advice are spot on, especially in light of my own situation. I already had in mind to get it professionally inspected to determine if legal expectations were met and what, if anything, they're hiding from me. I don't understand why they would want to push me in that direction when getting it up to par seems pretty routine. Why risk setting someone off when it's obvious they're on the hook for the work and will have to do it one way or another? Doesn't seem to make sense, unless some degree of attrition is built into their business model.

"I suggest Morgan may need to consider that a new client can become their best customer (and advertisement) OR their worst nightmare and it doesn't take much to push it either way."

This is an incredibly important comment and I hope Morgan is listening. I can tell you that in spite of everything, I had my eyes set on Plus Four before whatever little trust remained was finally eroded by the insensitivity to the issues I've had with this product. How hard is it to apologize, take responsibility in an open and honest way, and make it right? I knew these cars could be problematic, but I was assured that this time quality would be "better than ever" (that's a quote) and in line with expectations made clear in advance. Yet six months later it was basically "Oh well, your car seems to have lots of defects and some very nasty rattles we just cant explain, but trust us, most don't. That's just the breaks, kid. But no worries, we've made room for you in the shop and will fix everything on a priority basis. Just don't ask too many questions, thanks."

And now it's just crickets. Never thought I would be waiting around like an imbecile for the Morgan dealer to honor me with its attention. This whole thing is a drag. If the next thing out of their camp isn't a couple lines with an apology for the delay, reassurances they will rectify per factory standards or better, and a date; I will have to get serious No other choice because they're the only game in town. With the monstrous premium on what is ultimately a very primitive apparatus, we should all stop putting up with this sh*t. Isn't the draw supposedly fine craftsmanship, attention to detail, modern performance and reliability, and excellent service and camaraderie as part of "the Morgan experience"? “Isn’t it a beautiful piece of goods?”