Moin, after expecting our third child in October, my wife and I decided that a bigger car had to come for her. After various practical tests at numerous manufacturers the vans in the program have finally landed at Fiat (and the Ulysse). So at the end of February a Ulysse 2.0 JTD was ordered in the equipment line Emotion with a few extras for a good 35,000 euros. On May 15th then the handover of the vehicle to us, the idea could so start… Reclaimed defects at handover: – 2 paint damage to the bonnet & one under the li. exterior mirror – li. front shock strip on the front apron has a deep scratch – scratch on the aluminum decor strip over the glove compartment – roof rack crooked and oil-lubricated Reclaimed defects one day after handover: – roof sky over the sliding doors contaminated with black hand prints – light setting far too deep – light bulb from the li. long-distance spotlight loose, clatters cheerfully through the area – on the re. headlight lacks a fixing screw – insulation mat of the bonnet not properly fixed And as if that were not enough after the entry time (1500km) a spontaneous power loss at speeds between 2000-2500 u/min. has been added. For this, according to our dealer Fiat “a software update in work since this problem is known for a long time” … When this comes he does not know however… The above mentioned defects has meanwhile Fiat without any faults (ununfortunately) d to the satisfaction), except for the ruckelei of the engine. In the meantime, however, the inner window seal of the driver’s door dissolves into pleasure… Some may now consider us pingy or even pedantic, but whether a new car costs 10,000 or 100,000 euros, I expect a car in impeccable condition for this! And we did not get this from Fiat, about gap measures that are under all sows we do not want to talk at all and that one apparently as beta tester fun The dealer said: “You have a 5 year guarantee, so long as Fiat has to fix the stuff for you for free.” Is this the right implementation for Fiat’s great quality offensive? I dare to doubt it very much and wait for the things that are still coming… Greeting, Andre