So I was just wondering, if a Kioti owner did not perform the retrofit, regardless of whether by choice or because he was not properly informed of this retrofit campaign period, and notices cracks on his loader after April 30, 2006, say May 30, 2006, and it is well within the warranty period, what is the justification for withholding warranty repair or retrofit work? After all, by coming out and offering the repair or retrofit at zero cost, they have constructively acknowledged responsibility for correcting the problem. Arbitrarily setting a date of April 30, 2006 without regards to the warranty period of any respective owner is probably not going to hold up in any legal challenge, provided that the owner wishes to go there. Certainly, the repair falls easily within the limits of small claims court and can be challenged at minimal cost albeit at a emotional as well as time cost. The Kioti owners right to warranty repair work is based upon the warranty that he received with his tractor, and not by any arbitrary 90 day period subsequently set by the manufacturer. The fact that Kioti performed even 1 repair or retrofit establishes that this is a repair which falls within the tractor's warranty and I would surmise that any litigant, based on Kioti's action of performing the retrofit work in the past, has a good case for future performance so long as challenged within the warranty period. For those owners deciding to wait, I would caution that the manufacturers intention could be to offer the retrofit to ALL owners for a period of 90 days, then thereafter fixing only the affected tractors up until the warranty period lapses. Since only 10-20% of the tractors are showing this symptom at this time, the remaining 80% might have this problem manifest at a later time, or at a time when the usage of the tractor might change from light duty to medium/heavy duty.