- First Name
- Bill
- Joined
- Oct 24, 2021
- Threads
- 6
- Messages
- 456
- Reaction score
- 676
- Location
- Johnson County Texas
- Vehicle(s)
- Maverick XLT, AWD, Carbonized Gray. Highlander Lim
- Engine
- 2.0L EcoBoost
Sorry @todd92 , the act covers any work and or parts you install. Manufacturers love for you to think otherwise. Bottom line is non-stock parts were installed, which is allowed under the law, the burden of proof is on the manufacturer to prove the cause/effect relationship.- period. Without that the manufacturer could deny warranty for any non-stock item installed........spun bearing in engine, "we see you have a non-stock intake, warranty denied!" Etc. Etc.
We can disagree all day long, the law is plain. Having said that, no one should believe me or you, read the law for yourselves, not some pundits interpretation, the actual act. Also do not believe the manufacturers are going to follow the law on their own accord - honor is in very short supply in many of these companies. They will use any method to avoid whatever they want to avoid.
The track time could be the killer here, even without track time on video the company can and likely will dump the data and make the case that the vehicle was abused, that seems the easier route for them to deny.
The idea that the lowered truck somehow wrecked the trans simply due to being lower than stock makes zero sense, at least here on earth where we live with the laws of physics - maybe somewhere else they are just the "friendly suggestions" of physics, but here we're kinda stuck with them.
The simple answer is always gonna be the one. Dealer has a wrecked tranny in the shop, likely a warranty deal, the company doesn't pay enough or fairly for warranty (common dealer complaint), truck is lowered, has non-stock wheels, etc. ----let the crawfishing begin.
We can disagree all day long, the law is plain. Having said that, no one should believe me or you, read the law for yourselves, not some pundits interpretation, the actual act. Also do not believe the manufacturers are going to follow the law on their own accord - honor is in very short supply in many of these companies. They will use any method to avoid whatever they want to avoid.
The track time could be the killer here, even without track time on video the company can and likely will dump the data and make the case that the vehicle was abused, that seems the easier route for them to deny.
The idea that the lowered truck somehow wrecked the trans simply due to being lower than stock makes zero sense, at least here on earth where we live with the laws of physics - maybe somewhere else they are just the "friendly suggestions" of physics, but here we're kinda stuck with them.
The simple answer is always gonna be the one. Dealer has a wrecked tranny in the shop, likely a warranty deal, the company doesn't pay enough or fairly for warranty (common dealer complaint), truck is lowered, has non-stock wheels, etc. ----let the crawfishing begin.
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