Coyote machine
Super Member
- Joined
- May 4, 2009
- Messages
- 7,641
- Location
- Southern VT
- Tractor
- 22 SANY SY 50U, '10 Kioti DK 40se/hst KL-401 FEL, loaded tires, KB-2485 bhoe, Tuffline TB160 BB, Woods QA forks, MIE Hydraulic bhoe thumb & ripper tooth, Igland 4001 winch, & GR-20 Log Grapple. Woods BBX72" Brush Mower. Diamondplate aluminum canopy
Deceit IMO, since there was nothing at all functional about the repair.
If they had welded a 1-1/4 washer to the swing frame...I can see that as a temp repair. But welding the washer to the pin does nothing functional at all other than mask a big problem. It's like filling a cracked casting with body putty and painting it to deliberately hide a defect. Does nothing functionally......
A company like that, IMO, should be called out so we as consumers can avoid them. But we can come on here and sing praise all day long when a company goes above and beyond, likewise we should be able to express when we were wronged. But nothing like a double standard. State the facts from your side, and how you feel you were wronged and let each person judge for themselves IMO. But I know that's not what you are about...
I suppose, since you quoted me you're referring to what I said when you ASSume what I'm all about. You know nothing about what I'm about, but hey if I don't see it your way I'm all about some fantasy in your mind. Fact is, one can come on TBN and sing praises of companies that do well by their customers, but one CAN'T come here and badmouth a company, or a mechanic, and use inappropriate language and libelous statements while doing so. Read the EULA, you too agreed to it, we all did; oh but probably only when it suits your agenda.
There is a way to state one's case of one feels ripped off or burned, this is not an example of how it's supposed to be done here and you know why. It is not fair to the dealers, sellers, auction companies. Why? Because it presents only one side of a story, and a biased one at that.
Buying junk at auctions is just that - buyer beware. If one knows what they're buying then they should be able to spot defects.
If not, well then that's the risk of buying used, and more so at an auction.
Had the pin been repaired to close to 100% of new the item would have likely brought more money at sale time. The buyer is not happy- understandably, except he knew he was taking risks buying at auction that might not exist if he bought used from a dealer or individual. Was it an intentional coverup? Did the buyer miss the defect? Could he possibly work something out with the seller?
I don't hear him saying he's trying to work on resolution- I do hear he wants to sue to set things right, for him. Again, not the best approach, and not likely to result in anything but more wasted money and time. Best to fix it as suggested here and move on. Life's short, just live it to the fullest, and don't go back to the auctions to buy with high expectations of what one is likely to get for one's money. Try the track or a casino to see where the deck is really stacked against the unaware.:confused3: