A “white lie” can be a compliment that is the exact opposite of the giver’s true opinion, they usually refer to a person’s weight, a hairstyle, or 1’s choice of fashion.

The divide between a colorless lie and a more colorful fib is when money is involved, an honest used automobile salesman may use harmless colorless lies to butter up a potential customer.

A dishonest 1 may do the same however will also tell non-white lies about the price, gas mileage, safety ratings, and even the crash history of the vehicle. A naive patron can definitely be taken fortune of. The same thing can happen when a patron is shopping around for HVAC equipment, and it is not a lie to tell an uncharming patron that HVAC will reduce the frequency of bad hair days. It is dishonest to tell them it will improve their overall appearance. There are consumer protection agencies and services that can expose any untruths that a salesperson may utter, then with cars, a test drive is 1 option to make sure that the business is telling the truth; You can also do a trial run at the store with any window A/C unit to make sure it is working respectfully. With a central HVAC system, even Consumer Reports cannot run valid tests due to the variables in a home’s design, size, and ductwork. To get an honest price on a car, there is the Kelley Blue Book that consumers can use to counter a not-so-white lie about a car’s value. Those same variables that prevent any HVAC test run also mean that there is no price guide for HVAC systems, however consumers should shop carefully and remember that it is okay to compliment the HVAC salesperson on their wig or toupee, even if it looks ridiculous.

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