Jump to content

Your opinion on TTS


Typhoon125
 Share

Recommended Posts

Am seriously considering two small fiats to replace my current drive. Have been to TTS,

 

test drove the cars but hope you guys can whom are driving Fiats now tell me more about

 

TTS aftersale service. My experience with Opel have been great, forexample my door was

 

abit out of line after 2 years, drop them a call in the morning, told me to drive down

 

and have it check, left my car there, have her check and re-aline the door to perfection

 

and i did not make a prior appointment. Please advice me on TTS. Thanks a miilion.

post-3-1185454758_thumb.jpg

post-3-1185454759_thumb.jpg

↡ Advertisement
Link to post
Share on other sites

In general. for those brands where sales is not as overwhelming as Toyota, Honda, Nissan etc. you can expect better after sales service as they do not have to cope with servicing so many cars.

Link to post
Share on other sites

Neutral Newbie

Hah.... TTS is a little overwhelm nowadays due to the pick up in sales... I've got to book 3 weeks in advance to get a slot for servicing.

 

But overall, the service is satisfactory.

 

BC

Link to post
Share on other sites

It's true that their workshop is always full with Fiats waiting to be service due to the overwhelming respond in the Grande Punto - one of the better selling small hatchs from the europe continent in singapore nowadays.

 

As a fiat owner's since 2005 , I must say that they are always very attentative to any issue on the car and will try their very best to iron it out,no matter what.

Gone were the day that the italian cars are referred to as the rust bucket.The built quality has certainly improved over the previous generations of Fiat's with many of it's components outsourced from all over the globe and most of it engines are Euro4 spec .Some of it's popular passengers car model has even attained/rated with Euro Ncap 5 star.

 

Their mgmt is very oriental and hands-on type - you can always see their CEO attending to potential customers and taking in complaint too - no need appointment one [laugh] .

 

Contrary to some 'coffee-shop' talk , the spare parts and servicing pricing are very reasonable which is usually on par with most car makes. Overall , just like in any A/D , there's always room for improvement in every department.

Link to post
Share on other sites

I still remember the 1979 Fiat 131TC Supermirafiori 1.6, notorious for rust, especially on its undercarriage.

 

It had a shock absorbing bumper able to withstand collissions up to 20km/h without any damage at all. But it was a heavyweight at over 1.3 tonnes. It used 175/70R13 stock tyres.

 

It used to be called an Italian Volvo.

post-3-1185544988.jpg

Link to post
Share on other sites

It's true that their workshop is always full with Fiats waiting to be service due to the overwhelming respond in the Grande Punto - one of the better selling small hatchs from the europe continent in singapore nowadays.

 

As a fiat owner's since 2005 , I must say that they are always very attentative to any issue on the car and will try their very best to iron it out,no matter what.

Gone were the day that the italian cars are referred to as the rust bucket.The built quality has certainly improved over the previous generations of Fiat's with many of it's components outsourced from all over the globe and most of it engines are Euro4 spec .Some of it's popular passengers car model has even attained/rated with Euro Ncap 5 star.

 

Their mgmt is very oriental and hands-on type - you can always see their CEO attending to potential customers and taking in complaint too - no need appointment one [laugh] .

 

Contrary to some 'coffee-shop' talk , the spare parts and servicing pricing are very reasonable which is usually on par with most car makes. Overall , just like in any A/D , there's always room for improvement in every department.

 

Hence the term Fix It Again Tomorrow

 

On the other hand, Fiats aren't such a bad car to buy now. Their cars seem a lil' German-ish.

Link to post
Share on other sites

Am not impressed, but the impression that gave me was pretty good, maybe there is not much fiat owners here hence the two replies only.......

Link to post
Share on other sites

I still remember the 1979 Fiat 131TC Supermirafiori 1.6, notorious for rust, especially on its undercarriage.

 

It had a shock absorbing bumper able to withstand collissions up to 20km/h without any damage at all. But it was a heavyweight at over 1.3 tonnes. It used 175/70R13 stock tyres.

 

It used to be called an Italian Volvo.

 

You own it before ?

Link to post
Share on other sites

(edited)

Yes, excellent workhorse with unsurpassed road holding although it drinks but the rust was a real headache. The entire floorboard gave way on the 9th year due to rust.

 

Imagine when you sit down on the passenger seat and when you place your feet on the floor, it feels soft like foam. [dizzy]

 

I loved the seats which were super huge and thick with excellent body support. Something like those Rolls Royce seats.

Edited by Vit4wd
↡ Advertisement
Link to post
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
 Share

×
×
  • Create New...