
If you have insurance, promptly file a claim with your insurance company to receive initial compensation. For any remaining uncompensated amounts after the insurance payout, first negotiate with the 4S shop. If negotiations fail, you may file a lawsuit. Begin by discussing compensation matters with the 4S shop. If dissatisfied with the negotiation outcome, gather evidence to sue the 4S shop for damages.

If my car gets flooded while being repaired at the 4S shop, I'll immediately contact the dealership for compensation as they're responsible for vehicle custody. The 4S shop bears full liability for damages during maintenance - this is industry practice. I'll speak with the manager to assess flood damage (electrical issues, moldy upholstery etc.) and request a written report. Compensation should cover cleaning fees, part replacements, even depreciation. If they evade responsibility, I'll file complaints with consumer associations or pursue legal action. I always specify custody clauses in repair contracts beforehand to avoid disputes. This matter could drag on if mishandled, so I'll firmly assert my rights and prevent them from brushing it off. Gathering surveillance footage or photos as evidence is crucial.

The car was flooded while being repaired at the 4S shop, and the shop's insurance can cover partial compensation. I understand some insurance details. 4S shops usually have public liability insurance or comprehensive garage insurance, and they would handle such accidents through insurance. As the car owner, I would check my own commercial auto insurance, such as whether the water damage coverage clause can claim the loss. It is necessary to report the accident to both insurance companies as soon as possible, take photos of the flooding evidence inside and outside the car, and record the time and location. Then coordinate with the 4S shop to issue a claim form and request compensation for repair costs and possible labor costs. The whole process is time-consuming, but insurance involvement will make it smoother. It is recommended that car owners purchase additional riders when taking out insurance to prevent such incidents. When such incidents occur frequently, it is important for car owners to actively manage their rights records.

If a vehicle is flooded while in the custody of a 4S dealership, the dealership is in breach of contract and must compensate. I will handle this based on the contractual relationship: check if the maintenance agreement includes custody liability clauses. Losses include direct repair costs and potential depreciation. The first step is to file a written complaint with the dealership, requesting a damage assessment. Collect evidence such as surveillance footage or eyewitness testimonies. If the dealership denies liability, consult a lawyer or file a lawsuit in court. In similar cases, judgments often support full compensation for the car owner. Car owners should remain calm and negotiate patiently. A potential risk is insufficient evidence leading to reduced compensation. Regularly check the repair progress to minimize unexpected incidents.


