Detours and Roadblocks: CPRC’s Upcoming Faulty Car Webinar

speedometer, dashboard, car-1249610.jpg
Car dashboard with an angled close-up of the speedometer pointing to zero.

Original text from CPRC’s website (24/11/2023).

Date: 27 November 2023
Time: 1-2PM AEDT
Location: Online

Faulty cars are far too common and disrupt far too many lives.

A faulty car is far more than just a daily inconvenience, they can disrupt lives and pose serious challenges for people nationwide when trying to resolve the problem. CPRC’s research delves into the experience of the process of resolving a faulty car issue. Get an in-depth understanding of the car fault landscape in Australia and engage with experts and consumer groups alike to pinpoint widespread issues.

Register now

The webinar will be facilitated by CEO of Consumer Policy Research Centre (CPRC) Erin Turner, with an expert panel made up of Trish Blake, Jillian Williams, Jo Ucukalo and Brigette Rose who between them have a wide range of experiences with consumer advocacy and faulty or lemon cars across Australia, including rural and remote communities and First Nation communities. To learn more about the panellists visit the CPRC website or click here.

Register now

Registered participants will also gain access to the recording after the webinar

Join us for:

  • – A comprehensive overview of CPRC’s research.
  • – A panel discussion on the diverse experiences of consumers from different parts of Australia.
  • – An interactive Q&A session where attendees can share problems related to faulty cars in their respective states.

If you’ve faced challenges with a faulty car, or if you’re passionate about advocating for consumers’ rights, this webinar is for you.

The webinar will be facilitated by CEO of Consumer Policy Research Centre (CPRC) Erin Turner, with an expert panel made up of Trish Blake, Jillian Williams, Jo Ucukalo and Brigette Rose who between them have a wide range of experiences with consumer advocacy and faulty or lemon cars across Australia, including rural and remote communities and First Nation communities.

Join us to hear more about our findings and understand the broader Australian experience.