In October 2017 my husband and I drove 30 minutes to look at an older, low-mileage truck that could haul my gooseneck horse trailer (this place used to be called Town and Country). I thought the price was fair given the low mileage (~$10K), and while I could tell there was rust, the dealership had sprayed a black coating on the undercarriage, for what we thought was anti-rust purposes, and lined the bed with a plastic liner. Well, it ran ok for a year, but then started to leak power steering fluid. I took it in to my mechanic and learned it was also leaking brake line fluid. The work to fix the brake system was complicated by the black coating sprayed on the underside because it was tarry and thick like bed-liner coating, which was actually trapping the moisture and making more rust, and the mechanics couldn't just unscrew stuff, had to cut stuff out. Several thousands of dollars later to fix the brake system for safety reasons, I have to take it back to the shop...for air in the power steering line, and now learn that the transmission is also leaking. I am subsequently advised by my honest mechanic that I shouldn't invest more money for repairs because I'd be spending more than what the truck is worth, and that I'd be better off donating it to a charity for a tax write-off, or taking my chances on a trade-in. Clearly this dealership was doing what it could to cover up the rusty state of disrepair this truck was truly in, and got off with as much $ for it as possible by a naive purchaser. Shame on us for our naivety, but shame on them for being underhanded. Buyers beware. read more