
Has anyone rebuilt one of these shocks?
I doubt it as it's probably a few years old and well out of warranty, used or unused. If the supplier took it back they'd be in the same boat with the manufacturer.Doom Patrol wrote: but it would be easier to change it.
Martincorrado wrote:I doubt it as it's probably a few years old and well out of warranty, used or unused. If the supplier took it back they'd be in the same boat with the manufacturer.Doom Patrol wrote: but it would be easier to change it.
If its older tha a 12 month,then they dont need to do anything,new or used.But its worth a go,or maybe pay them to repair it.Toot-oasc wrote:Martincorrado wrote:I doubt it as it's probably a few years old and well out of warranty, used or unused. If the supplier took it back they'd be in the same boat with the manufacturer.Doom Patrol wrote: but it would be easier to change it.
Understand your position as a dealer/supplier, but surely the manufacture would be easily able to tell that the part is unused and has never been fitted?
If it was mine I'd be seeking to return it to the manufacture, through the dealer you bought it from, and I would expect a refund or replacement?
Surely it is not too much to at least return it to the manufacture FOC?
Lambretta part or not, if the item is clearly defective (an unused rear shocker leaking oil in the box is clearly defective) then Trading Standards would be the place to go if the manufacture wasn't interested initially.