Re: Mot
Re: Mot
...kinda proves our point [and,btw - NICE bit of work there,marmy] that a certain lady should take her car AND that page back to the MOT centre and ask them to explain. Even with labour costs,the VERY most should be circa £60 for changing the PAIR...which are SUPPOSED to be kept for the customer to see,btw. [Neil told me that...MOT examiner]Re: Mot
Not under askance,chaps...but whether the supports,nuts,coils or washers are worn,whether there were/are fractures across the support-post,or whether the coil per-se has fractured [admittedly,not unusual],or whether the whole shebang needed replacing,it's decent and accepted practice to SHOW the customer the part that's been replaced and explain to/show to, the 'lesser-mechanically minded' of the population,what was wrong and why it's been replaced.....usually at bloody ridiculous cost...Re: Mot
Funny you should say about being shown the worn parts Pugsy, I typed this in the motoring section at the time. I bought one of my workhorses a couple of years ago, a Mondeo 1.8 petrol 04 reg, but with only 78000 miles on the clock, 12 Main Dealer stamps in the service book, but, the clutch was starting to bite low, so as a precaution and because the car was so good, I bought a Clutch of the internet, for about £100.00, and paid £260.00 labour at my local garage. When I got the car back, the clutch seemed to be biting in the same place, so, I put it down to being a characteristic of the car, but over the next few weeks it got progressively worse, and by the time I had covered 9000 miles, it was slipping beyond belief. The garage tried to wriggle saying, the part I supplied was of inferior quality, but, I reckon, the job was never done in the first place.Re: Mot
I can believe that,spitty. YOU buy a clutch,rather than have the garage supply a 'genuine approved part' one [always at silly costs] and LO! ...the poxy thing packs up within weeks,rather than years...and it's because you bought an 'Honest John's Genuine Parts' joke,rather than the correct item.
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