I was sat at the traffic lights next to the Audi dealer in Leicester when one of their Road side assistance vehicles pulled out. That got me thinking.
Both BMW and Audi have their own roadside assistance vehicles paid for by the manufacturer. That to me is like a big neon sign saying 'I have reliability issues'
Lets face it everyone else relies on the AA or RAC but these two have their own vehicles. Is it because they want to provide exemplary service? Don't think so because that set up costs a lot of money. No, I think it's because they want to protect their brand image and there would be nothing worse than independant surveys being published that show the number of call outs by brand carried out by the roadside assistance companies. This way, they can keep it under wraps.
Anyway, it would make me feel that their reliability is not as good as they make out. Anyway, I already believe through personal experience that VAG reliabilty is poor and so far every Italian car I have owned has proved to be stronger and more reliable. I am biased by the way.
Both BMW and Audi have their own roadside assistance vehicles paid for by the manufacturer. That to me is like a big neon sign saying 'I have reliability issues'
Lets face it everyone else relies on the AA or RAC but these two have their own vehicles. Is it because they want to provide exemplary service? Don't think so because that set up costs a lot of money. No, I think it's because they want to protect their brand image and there would be nothing worse than independant surveys being published that show the number of call outs by brand carried out by the roadside assistance companies. This way, they can keep it under wraps.
Anyway, it would make me feel that their reliability is not as good as they make out. Anyway, I already believe through personal experience that VAG reliabilty is poor and so far every Italian car I have owned has proved to be stronger and more reliable. I am biased by the way.