Sorry to hear that :(
OMG, that is an out and out lie. If they do not give you both keys, they could get in BIG trouble with Kawasaki corporate when you tell them....
There is no cooling off period in California. I am on honestly sick over this whole thing.
I use an iPad to post here, and I can't figure out how to post pictures from it. Does anyone know?
I'm upset, but I realize at this point, what's done is done. Rather than dwelling on the negative, I will just choose to move on and enjoy the motorcycle.
The bike is a 2012 in burgandy.
So, anyone in SoCal want to go riding?
You do understand the ramifications of having only one key/fob don't you? If you lose that one you will be VERY properly screwed! The bike can NOT be turned on by any means without a fob that has been programmed into the bike's ECU and a new fob can NOT be programmed into the bike's ECU without turning the bike on first. If you lose that one fob you will have to spend another $800 - $1,000 to get the bike going again.
Get that second fob ASAP!
Since the dealership in NJ closed that was selling at crackhead cheap prices, I'll be doing business with this outfit. No hidden fees here...just buy the bike and pay the state tax and tags on $12,798.00
http://www.sportcycles.com/new_vehicle_detail.asp?sid=07285578X12K27K2012J10I44I04JPMQ1894R0&veh=260455&CatDesc=Motorcycles&ModelYear=2012
That is where I bought my Concours last spring. My dealer wouldn't come close to the price. Even considering my plane ticket to fly there. The ride home was great, but the riders in SC are definitely cruiser snobs.
You do understand the ramifications of having only one key/fob don't you? If you lose that one you will be VERY properly screwed! The bike can NOT be turned on by any means without a fob that has been programmed into the bike's ECU and a new fob can NOT be programmed into the bike's ECU without turning the bike on first. If you lose that one fob you will have to spend another $800 - $1,000 to get the bike going again.
Get that second fob ASAP!