Thanks for your reply. I agree there would be no recourse against the seller given my decision to take it to a main dealer.
However, VW were asked to diagnose the fault of black smoke and hesitation - which they said was down to the turbo.. Which they subsequently replaced which did not resolve the issue.
I asked at the time of diagnosis if anything else could be causing the same problems to be told absolutely not (and given their millions I believed what they said)..
This doesn't appear to be the case - the new turbo did not solve the issue, the smoke screen and hesitation were both still present. After relooking at the car they found the two further issues - should these not have been flagged up at the time of the diagnosis as possible causes and been investigated before the more costly option of a new turbo?
If the turbo had been damaged by the remapping (which I am not discounting) would it not have been prudent for VW to have flagged this at the time saying "look the damaged turbo has been changed - you still have the problem and it is down to the remapping - if that isn't reversed then this turbo will go the same way"? Instead I was told that the car will now drive like new!?
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