LE CAR INVESTMENTS CC
Ranking
#44
in Automotive
NPS Score
-100
Recommended: Unlikely
Jun '25 - May '26
Used this business recently? Share your experience to help others decide.
Used this business recently? Share your experience to help others decide.
Share Your Experience1 reviews | Active since Jan 2020
This car salesmen Danie is the epitome of a ********* individual who stops at nothing to make a quick buck. They are masters of manipulation, preying on innocent people who are simply looking for a reliable vehicle. Danie is a con artist. He masked the true condition of the 4x4 vehicle he sold and I still today have issues with this. He **** about getting the loose, rocking seat fixed, he **** about the overall condition, and we had to spend over R15,000 to get car serviced, mechanical repairs, and most fluids changed after engine light came on. He also claimed it was a 2012 model and it was in fact a 2011 yet he refused to drop the price when I confronted him on this and said I was still interested. Gave him ample opportunity to make right on paying for at least some of the repairs but he ignored everything. I was your customer! Be warned fellow buyers!
1 reviews | Active since Jan 2020
This car salesmen Danie is the epitome of a ********* individual who stops at nothing to make a quick buck. They are masters of manipulation, preying on innocent people who are simply looking for a reliable vehicle. Danie is a con artist. He masked the true condition of the 4x4 vehicle he sold and I still today have issues with this. He **** about getting the loose, rocking seat fixed, he **** about the overall condition, and we had to spend over R15,000 to get car serviced, mechanical repairs, and most fluids changed after engine light came on. He also claimed it was a 2012 model and it was in fact a 2011 yet he refused to drop the price when I confronted him on this and said I was still interested. Gave him ample opportunity to make right on paying for at least some of the repairs but he ignored everything. I was your customer! Be warned fellow buyers!
1 reviews | Active since Jan 2020
DISAPPOINTMENT AND FAILURE TO DISCLOSE FULL INFORMATION ON ADVERTISED CAR: On the morning of Friday23 June 2023, I saw an adverti*****t in AUTOTRADER for Mercedes Benz SLK 350. The adverti*****t was placed by Le Car Investments, of Mr Dani Van Zyl. I rep**** to the adverti*****t. At about 11:36 Mr Van Zyl of Le Car Investments called me. He said the car was in Potchefstroom - we are both in Johannesburg - and he would arrange for a viewing. He further told me that he would revert to me and we would go to see the car. I asked him to set a time and revert to me. He agreed to this. Having not heard form him, I sent him an sms at about midday on Saturday 24 June 2023. He rep**** via sms saying the car was sold to a dealer. I queried how this could be, given our discussions the day before. I then called Mr Van Zyl of Le Car Investments. He told me that "the car was advertised over the whole world". I asked how that could be? He said that the person he was dealing with had "called a whole lot of dealers" and one of these bought the car. He said that as soon as he heard the car was sold, he "called Auto Trader and canceled the ad." Presumably the latter point was made to suggest he was acting with integrity. On my pushing the point, he told me he Ï was not not aware that you want the vehicle? Interested yes but then I had to withdrew [sic]. End of discussion." This is unsatisfactory for various reasons: 1) Mr Van Zyl of Le Car Investments did NOT actually disclose in our first conversation that there were various dealers vying for the car. It obviously makes a difference to the whole circumstance when in fact Mr Van Zyl has no sole mandate to sell the car. 2) As I pointed out to Mr Van Zyl, had he told me that there was a group of dealers in the market, one would have been in a position to act differently, because the whole situation is different. I HAVE NEVER been placed in a position where the advertising dealer is in fact NOT simply the only one trying to sell the car but is actually competing for a quick buck on the off-chance that he might wangle a sale. 3) Once Mr Van Zyl was informed that he was out of the running in vying for the car, he did not even have the decency to tell me the car was sold - understandably, of course, since he hadn't informed me of the actual dynamic surrounding the marketing of the car. 4) He had told me he would revert to me. He did not. *I* had to contact him. 5) To tell me that he "was not aware that you want the vehicle"[sic]. This simply cannot be true: given the history and the time frame outlined above, no rational person of integrity could possibly deduce that. t Previously I viewed a car being "sold" by Mr Van Zyl of Le Car Investments. A day after viewing he told me it was sold to somebody else. Then he told me it was actually withdrawn from the market. I would STRONGLY urge anybody trying to investigate a car being sold by Mr Van Zyl of Le Car Investments to do their best to establish if Mr Van Zyl ACTUALLY is in a position to actually negotiate with them over the sale of the car in question. My own recent experience suggests that Mr Van Zyl does not actually disclose where he actually stands in relation to the sale of a vehicle. In other words, crucial information is withheld. Furthermore, when things inevitably go South , he fails in basic courtesy: he had undertaken to get back to me, but didn't; when *I* got in touch with him, it's nonsense about not knowing I "want the vehicle"[sic]. None of this seems to ne to meet the BASIC standards of fair dealing.
1 reviews | Active since Jan 2020
DISAPPOINTMENT AND FAILURE TO DISCLOSE FULL INFORMATION ON ADVERTISED CAR: On the morning of Friday23 June 2023, I saw an adverti*****t in AUTOTRADER for Mercedes Benz SLK 350. The adverti*****t was placed by Le Car Investments, of Mr Dani Van Zyl. I rep**** to the adverti*****t. At about 11:36 Mr Van Zyl of Le Car Investments called me. He said the car was in Potchefstroom - we are both in Johannesburg - and he would arrange for a viewing. He further told me that he would revert to me and we would go to see the car. I asked him to set a time and revert to me. He agreed to this. Having not heard form him, I sent him an sms at about midday on Saturday 24 June 2023. He rep**** via sms saying the car was sold to a dealer. I queried how this could be, given our discussions the day before. I then called Mr Van Zyl of Le Car Investments. He told me that "the car was advertised over the whole world". I asked how that could be? He said that the person he was dealing with had "called a whole lot of dealers" and one of these bought the car. He said that as soon as he heard the car was sold, he "called Auto Trader and canceled the ad." Presumably the latter point was made to suggest he was acting with integrity. On my pushing the point, he told me he Ï was not not aware that you want the vehicle? Interested yes but then I had to withdrew [sic]. End of discussion." This is unsatisfactory for various reasons: 1) Mr Van Zyl of Le Car Investments did NOT actually disclose in our first conversation that there were various dealers vying for the car. It obviously makes a difference to the whole circumstance when in fact Mr Van Zyl has no sole mandate to sell the car. 2) As I pointed out to Mr Van Zyl, had he told me that there was a group of dealers in the market, one would have been in a position to act differently, because the whole situation is different. I HAVE NEVER been placed in a position where the advertising dealer is in fact NOT simply the only one trying to sell the car but is actually competing for a quick buck on the off-chance that he might wangle a sale. 3) Once Mr Van Zyl was informed that he was out of the running in vying for the car, he did not even have the decency to tell me the car was sold - understandably, of course, since he hadn't informed me of the actual dynamic surrounding the marketing of the car. 4) He had told me he would revert to me. He did not. *I* had to contact him. 5) To tell me that he "was not aware that you want the vehicle"[sic]. This simply cannot be true: given the history and the time frame outlined above, no rational person of integrity could possibly deduce that. t Previously I viewed a car being "sold" by Mr Van Zyl of Le Car Investments. A day after viewing he told me it was sold to somebody else. Then he told me it was actually withdrawn from the market. I would STRONGLY urge anybody trying to investigate a car being sold by Mr Van Zyl of Le Car Investments to do their best to establish if Mr Van Zyl ACTUALLY is in a position to actually negotiate with them over the sale of the car in question. My own recent experience suggests that Mr Van Zyl does not actually disclose where he actually stands in relation to the sale of a vehicle. In other words, crucial information is withheld. Furthermore, when things inevitably go South , he fails in basic courtesy: he had undertaken to get back to me, but didn't; when *I* got in touch with him, it's nonsense about not knowing I "want the vehicle"[sic]. None of this seems to ne to meet the BASIC standards of fair dealing.
1 reviews | Active since Jan 2020
Mr Daniel Van Zyl of Le Car Auto Investments advertised a 2001 CLK 420 on autotrader. I arranged to see it, and did so on 9 August 2021. I wrote him an email immediately after seeing it and told him "I was interested in the car" and "would get back to him". On the 10th August 2021 I contacted him about the car. He told me it had been sold to someone else, and also that the owner of the car had subsequently said the car wasn't for sale, so the car is in fact not sold. Mr Van Zyl presented himself as the agent of the owner. He then sells the car, by his own account to someone else, and THEN unsells it because the owner allegedly doesn't wish to sell the car. It is annoying. It doesn't sound honest. I am certainly out out and have had my time wasted and been disappointed. The other person who bought the car - if this is actually true - has had a contract breached because Mr Van Zyl it seems, was not acting as a validly authorised agent. All of this leaves a v v sour taste.
1 reviews | Active since Jan 2020
Mr Daniel Van Zyl of Le Car Auto Investments advertised a 2001 CLK 420 on autotrader. I arranged to see it, and did so on 9 August 2021. I wrote him an email immediately after seeing it and told him "I was interested in the car" and "would get back to him". On the 10th August 2021 I contacted him about the car. He told me it had been sold to someone else, and also that the owner of the car had subsequently said the car wasn't for sale, so the car is in fact not sold. Mr Van Zyl presented himself as the agent of the owner. He then sells the car, by his own account to someone else, and THEN unsells it because the owner allegedly doesn't wish to sell the car. It is annoying. It doesn't sound honest. I am certainly out out and have had my time wasted and been disappointed. The other person who bought the car - if this is actually true - has had a contract breached because Mr Van Zyl it seems, was not acting as a validly authorised agent. All of this leaves a v v sour taste.
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