I just brought a 2001 honda accord almost two months ago.The same day after I brought it the transmission started jumping in first gear

The next day I called him back the car dealership and told him so he tells me to bring in back in and we will look at it.So a couple days later I take to to him and I leave it there for a couple hours and he tells me nothing wrong with that's how older honda drive.Ok so i'm like maybe that's right.Them a week passes by the check engine light came on so i take it to the auto parts store to get the codes it comes back as the neutral safety switch.So i call the dealer ship and tell him and he tells me to go to a mechanic shop and if it is the safety switch he said he will pay for the part.So i was like ok great.So maybe two weeks pass by the shifting is getting more jumping so i decided to take it to aamco transmission and they drive it and tell me right away the tranny is going out needs to be rebuilt.Ugh i was so mad. 2,500 hundred to rebuild it.So i call the salesmen and tell him. Now he changed the whole story about helping me and trying to get me into another vehicle now he wants more money from me to get me into another vehicle now. I'm not giving him no more I already have him 2,000 down for the car plus the first payment. The car is jumping really bad now. What should I tell him. I know i brought the car as is. But dam he should help me out.

Unfortunately you bought a Honda made during the Honda transmission plague (1998-2005) when many Honda/Acura V6 models had high auto transmission failure rates. There's nothing you can do since you bought the car "as-is". Get an opinion from a different repair shop or just get to an auto parts store and buy a bottle of "transmission anti-slip fix" to pour into the transmission which can sometimes remedy the problem so you can trade it in for something else at a different dealer.

You bought the car as is. The dealer owes you nothing

Sorry, without a written warranty (which usually would only be 30 days or 1000 miles anyway) you are responsible for the cost of repair

That's the problem with that vintage Honda, and Honda is well aware of the problem. They got several years of lemon transmissions. You need your transmission replaced- no 2 ways about it.

It depends on whether you bought the car in "As Is" condition. If you do feel your being ripped off your best bet is to contact the Better Business Bureau of Auto Repair. They're the ones to talk to in your situation.

Most transmission shops just try to sell you a rebuilt transmission when you walk in the door.
Go to a Honda dealer and pay them the diagnostic fee to check the car out. Then take the paper work with the results back to where you bought the vehicle. If they refuse to fix the problem it's time for an attorney.