1. Purchase Date: The return period typically starts from the date of purchase. In Nevada, the Buyer's Remorse Period typically lasts for two (2) business days after the purchase date, excluding the date of delivery.
2. Fees: You may be responsible for certain fees associated with the return, such as a restocking fee or a documentation fee. These fees can vary depending on the dealership and the specific vehicle involved.
3. Mileage Limit: There may be a mileage limit for returning the vehicle. If you exceed the specified mileage limit, you may incur additional charges.
4. Vehicle Condition: The vehicle must be returned in the same condition as when you received it. This means no significant damage, wear, or alterations to the vehicle. If there is any damage, you may be held liable for the cost of repairs.
5. Proof of Purchase: You will need to provide proof of purchase, such as the original sales contract, invoice, or receipt, when you return the vehicle.
6. Cooling-Off Period: In Nevada, some counties or municipalities might have local laws that provide an additional cooling-off period for vehicle returns. Be sure to check the specific regulations in your area to see if they offer a longer cooling-off period.
7. Dealer Policies: Different dealerships may have their own specific return policies. Be sure to read and understand the dealership's policies before you sign any documents or take possession of the vehicle.
If you meet all the necessary conditions and requirements, you can return the new vehicle to the dealer where you purchased it. It is always a good idea to discuss the return process and any associated fees or charges with the dealership beforehand to avoid surprises.