Carplex Auto not sure but may be Daps Stop N Shop or Luxury For Less as well Dishonest, Deceitful, Ripoff, Dishonorable, Thirsty, Con-artist, no sense of customer satisfaction or service... Arlington Texas

They don't answer you because its obvious you work for the dealership...all 1, 684 dealerships you've responded about! 

It is very simple: either you get a warranty or you maintain the vehicle at your own expense. The dealership is giving you the 'customer service' you agreed to in your written contract. You can't blame this on the dealership because you are the one that made the decision to purchase when you didn't have the funds to buy and maintain the car. 

If you gave "all your money" to the dealership to buy the vehicle than you had no business buying it! Vehicles need maintenance and repair. If you start off the purchase not only in debt with a vehicle loan, but also no savings to make repairs - then don't buy the vehicle.

It's too late for you now because you own it and you have to figure out a way to pay for repairs from a decent mechanic. Don't bring your car back to the dealership that sold you the vehicle. Get a good mechanic at a local shop not affliated with the dealership and have him/her go through the entire car to see what is working and what needs repair.

If you continue to use the mechanic at the dealership you are in for a world of hurt and major expense. That type dealership you purchased the vehicle from uses inferior mechanics and the repair shop as an additional profit center. The problem with that is any repair you get done through that shop is not likely to solve your mechanical issue as it 'pays' for them to bandaid your vehicle together to keep you coming back to buy more repairs.

By the way, don't give your vehicle back to the dealership. That's a repo. If you have a repo on your record, it will keep you in a position of buying from substandard dealerships like this one. To get out of that loop, you need to do the right thing now by repairing the vehicle at your own expense (per your contract).

“I was told no warranty existed and all cars are sold as is. That was not the original discussion.”

Written agreements take precedence over verbal agreements. The Federal Trade Commission's Used Car Rule requires dealers to post a Buyer’s Guide that states whether the vehicle is being sold AS-IS or with a warranty. Did you sign a document that states you agree to an AS-IS sale or were you provided with a written warranty? I have asked this question to many posters on this website but rarely receive a response.