/ First experience with Kubota Warranties in 25 years, first bad experience with Kubota
#101
OP
628pm
Gold Member
- Joined
- Sep 19, 2004
- Messages
- 404
- Location
- Centralia, Illinois
- Tractor
- kubota f2690, 2020 Kubota BX23S, JD Gator 2018 XUV835M HVAC
Well guys to make it clear I am not faulting the dealer for anything, he has been a valuable part in my purchases of kubotas for over 25 years, started with his father and now him. I stopped by his shop earlier this year and told him about my problem, I had attempted to adjust the pedal travel, I thought it was a missing spring someplace. They (the shop) was extremely busy , we mutually agreed to hold off, contacted him later he was still busy. Yes I could of said I need to get in in, I did not. Then in nov. contacted him again and we set a date to bring it in. Wanted it done before I put the front bucket on.
If you call free play not adjusted is operator error then so be it. Now if you call the rotor (at least I call it that)looks like a car rotor with groves in it like a worn out car rotor, I disagree. But that is my opinion, which in this case didn’t mean anything to kubota. Best way to hopefully guarantee a warranty is honored it to bring it home and let it sit. If you get on the tractor and start it you can start calling it operator error.
It cost over a thousand dollars for repairs, new bearings , seals and brake parts, plus the time to split the case. Dealer did a great job on repairs. It took over several weeks to finish the repairs, that was not an issue either, I didn’t need it.
Just remember once you get on the machine you start the clock for operator error.
I’ve had 8 kubotas, never an issue for operator error, my first request for warranty repair operator error.
Again don’t get me wrong I wouldn’t of done different on purchasing my kubotas, especially my f2690, wouldn’t give it up for nothing. It is out of warranty so it will be my dime anyway if an issue.
Guys hope all of you have a merry Xmas.
If you call free play not adjusted is operator error then so be it. Now if you call the rotor (at least I call it that)looks like a car rotor with groves in it like a worn out car rotor, I disagree. But that is my opinion, which in this case didn’t mean anything to kubota. Best way to hopefully guarantee a warranty is honored it to bring it home and let it sit. If you get on the tractor and start it you can start calling it operator error.
It cost over a thousand dollars for repairs, new bearings , seals and brake parts, plus the time to split the case. Dealer did a great job on repairs. It took over several weeks to finish the repairs, that was not an issue either, I didn’t need it.
Just remember once you get on the machine you start the clock for operator error.
I’ve had 8 kubotas, never an issue for operator error, my first request for warranty repair operator error.
Again don’t get me wrong I wouldn’t of done different on purchasing my kubotas, especially my f2690, wouldn’t give it up for nothing. It is out of warranty so it will be my dime anyway if an issue.
Guys hope all of you have a merry Xmas.