新车买来6天，4S店销售员一个没注意撞了！车主协商未果把车卖了，贬值3.5万

Core Viewpoint - A customer, Mr. Li, experienced a vehicle damage incident shortly after purchasing a new car from a dealership, leading to disputes over compensation responsibilities between him and the dealership [1][3][6]. Group 1: Incident Details - Mr. Li purchased a new Buick GL8 hybrid vehicle on December 16, 2025, and only drove it for 41 kilometers before the incident occurred [1]. - The incident, referred to as "door kill," happened when a sales representative opened the car door while a vehicle was approaching, resulting in damage [3]. - The police determined that Mr. Li was fully responsible for the accident, despite his claims that the dealership's employee should bear some responsibility [3]. Group 2: Compensation Dispute - The dealership initially promised to cover the difference between the vehicle's original value and its depreciation after repairs, but required Mr. Li to use his insurance for the repairs, which totaled over 20,000 yuan [3][6]. - After the vehicle was repaired, the dealership offered Mr. Li maintenance coupons or a discount on a future vehicle purchase, which he found unacceptable [6]. - The dealership's manager stated that Mr. Li's decision to sell the vehicle, which resulted in a loss of approximately 35,000 yuan, was not the dealership's responsibility, suggesting that Mr. Li should pursue legal action if he sought compensation [8]. Group 3: Legal Perspective - A lawyer indicated that the dealership is liable for damages caused by its employees during the course of their duties, meaning the employee would not be personally responsible for the compensation [9]. - If there is a dispute over the amount of depreciation, it can be assessed in court, and the dealership may seek to recover costs from the employee if they are found to have acted with intent or gross negligence [9].