From:Internet Info Agency 2026-02-18 00:00:00
A Texas man, Jackson, recently shared an experience on TikTok: he drove an hour specifically to visit a Cadillac dealership to inspect a 2015–2020 Ford F-150 (equipped with a 5.0L Coyote engine and four-wheel drive) that he had confirmed was in stock. Although a salesperson had verified the vehicle’s availability twice—once the day before and again that morning—and scheduled a viewing for 1 p.m., Jackson was told upon arrival by a young sales representative that the truck had “just been sold that morning.” The salesperson then tried to push a Chevrolet Silverado instead, but after Jackson refused, offered only a perfunctory apology. Frustrated, Jackson left the dealership and called the manager to file a complaint. Legal experts note that this type of “bait-and-switch” tactic is potentially illegal and constitutes a common form of auto sales fraud. The dealership involved has not yet responded.

Pateo Appoints Stefan Ortmanns as Head of European Operations to Accelerate Global Expansion
China Unveils Homegrown 103-Octane Racing Fuel, Debuts at Rally of the Silk Road
NIO Firefly EV Receives Aster 1.5.0 Update, Boosting Motor Peak Power to 120kW at No Extra Cost
BYD Dolphin PHEV Spied Ahead of June Debut, Europe-Exclusive Launch
Harmony Intelligent Mobility Stores Surge by 80%, Aiming to Cover 94% of Chinese Cities by Year-End
Nissan Posts ¥533.1B Net Loss in FY2025, Narrowing 20.54% YoY
Haval Menglong PLUS Launches: 5- or 7-Seater, Starting at ¥161,800 for Limited-Time Trade-In Offer