Pixguy
Super Star Member
I think a couple of folks here worked on the assembly line who made my Jeep 20 years ago. :shocked:
Never again.
Never again.
Where are you EverythingAttachments. Anytime somebody asks about implements you are usually the first responder. I am also looking for a box blade after first of year and am all set to buy from you. I love the videos and Peanut is a hoot. Issue sounds minor, that doesn't bother me. And an unhappy customer is noisy. What concerns me most is why haven't you posted. In the name of Peanut, answer up.....
To all those asking why EA has not respond here, remember today is not a business day. Let them have the weekend off. If nothing Monday have at 'em.
Exactly.
Its a boxblade. Its structurly fine, It goes on and off. Its working fine.
I'm not sure what the big deal is..
But c'mon EA, you sold it, you refund the repair money, cheerfully and promptly, get your money back from the mfg.,
I have no idea why the washers/shims are there in the Original posters pictures. It must be his personal preferance.But why should a buyer of a new product have to shim it up with endless washers? The OP will be looking at those washers for a long time.
That's good to know. I am in the market for a rototiller and a cultivator. I was also considering buying from EA.
I am a big fan of EA
I finally tracked down Ted over at Everything Attachments (he's a busy guy, keeping production going on EE's ever expanding line of attachments) and talked to him for a bit.
It turns out that we may have had a little miscommunication going on since he's not a big typist and has someone else type up his responses to email/forum correspondence. I treated the emails to be a verbatim transcription of his response, which was not the case.
Ted also let me know that if I felt I had a functional problem with the implement, he'd have it shipped back to EE and he would ship me out a replacement.
I think Ted's comments went a long way towards establishing EE's commitment to quality and post-sale customer support.
It does bind a bit as you are getting at. The cat1 lower link pin is 7/8". The implement hole is drilled 0.050" overbore, but the wall thickness of the ear is a hefty 3/8" so it takes a bit of persuasion to get the pin installed. Yes, it can be frustrating when it is cold and windy out. :laughing:
The ears are about 7.5% narrower on that side which is right at the limit of being able to install the pin without enlarging the mounting holes in the implement, whereas the good side slips right in. It does require me to use a stack of washers instead of a 7/8" x 1/2" shaft collar to space the stock 2" bushing on my 3PH to the width of the mount point. It looks rather stupid.
I was told by the Moderator that business disputes were not to be discussed online here, particularly those with advertisers. That does put a serious crimp on discussion which I don't think any of us are particularly comfortable with. Drew
For what it's worth, I was nominated in EA's kit prototype contest; but didn't get enough votes to be a finalist. Had I made it to the finals, I doubt I would have been selected by EA since I'm well outside their 1,000 mile free shipping radius; plus my comment earlier on in this thread about EA goofing on the welding of the ear on the OP's implement probably would have knocked a couple of "Brownie points" off my chances of winning. Everybody makes mistakes from time to time, and it's obvious from the OP's pictures that EA's fabricator forgot to put in the proper spacer block to keep the heat of welding from pulling the ear out of alignment. EA should admit the goof, and offer some sort of compensation to the OP.
I'm new to this site and was considering EA... I'm waiting to see a response, for sure!
EA SHOULD do the right thing by making this easy for the purchaser and just resend another unit to the customer and concentrate on their quality control more plus listen to their customer feedback.