It's just amazing to me what some of today's business people think of what good customer service is. I understand that there are some people that you can't please no matter how hard they try. But for most of us we simply ask that you work with us to resolve the problem and not treat us as if we are wasting your time now that the purchase is over. I've seen this time and time again when purchasing a new car/truck. The salesman offers you coffee, popcorn, perhaps a free hot dog, appears to be interested in your family, offers to babysit your children, anything to make the deal and then God help us when we own the thing. How quickly they forget. There are some exceptions of course. There was a salesman at one dealership that was completely different and would go to bat for me with the service department and make sure I had a loaner vehicle if needed. My story of the Deere salesman that lead me to the NewHolland dealership is an interesting one. But believe me, I have related my story to dozens of people and have directed at least two compact tractor deals to another dealer (the one I purchased my X595 from). Dealerships spend tons of money advertising to get new customers and repeat customers back. Yet all it takes is one "jerk" and all that advertising money ends up a waste. I was trading Deere compact tractors every 1 to 2 years back to the first 855 in 1986. I had the service department do all of the 50 hour services and purchased all parts, accessories, etc., from the Deere dealerships. I directed new customers who asked where I purchased tractors. I always directed them to John Deere. That has changed now. I still think the Deere 4000 and 4000Ten series tractors are excellent tractors. But one JD salesman sent me to the competition and it may be hard to get me back. I'm sure John Deere will survive nicely without my compact utility business. But if enough customers, like me who are fed up with the arrogance of some Deere dealerships, decide to look elsewhere Deere may begin to feel it where it hurts.