I struggle to understand how it is that simple. Is that conclusion disregarding any promise of a 60 month warranty? Or based upon not having the warranty card/paperwork?Bahnstormer_vRS wrote: ↑Fri Nov 19, 2021 9:12 pm I've been musing over this situation for the last 24 hours or so, indeed much longer since NeWard first raised the issue, and to me, regardless of, or perhaps as a consequence of, the reams that have been written it boils down to this;-
It is incumbent on NeWard to pay for a service, say £350 / $500 and
. .. incumbent on CW to fix whatever is broken.
End of, simples.![]()
Guy
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Your opinion as a moderator will hold significance so it is good to know how you form the conclusion.
They cannot retrospectively change the terms of the original sale. They cannot decide later that a warranty is less than they first offered or caveat it.
If they want to play games about the date of the sale or having the paperwork fair enough, although I still think it reflects badly on them.
However, for someone key in customer service who should know what they are doing to state a rule which is not factually correct is a disgrace. It is why the lottery of how you may get treated by CW even when you have rights totally outweighs any half links they may send out free of charge and what puts people of trusting how they may operate on any given day.
There is a catalogue of such behaviour to try and get out of their responsibility, whether it be the wrong stated movement and accuracy, the wrong depth on a dial, misprinted dials, water ingress...it seems to be a battle for upfront honesty and a fair deal for the customer without a torturous ordeal.
If they had a physical presence, they would not have the audacity to treat customers in such a way.