Jeffy_2010
Well-Known Member
- Thread starter
- #16
I'm just straight up gonna go to a different dealer, I ain't dealing with it. I'll see the gm and the owner on Saturday at the car show and I'll let them know im not coming back.
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Just curious though, from what I have heard, warranty works is strict on allowable labor hours, and it generally pushes the limits on service techs getting the work done without extra time. Is this true? If so, I could see where they would rather do non-warranty work vs. warranty.I'm speaking very vaguely here, and not specifically about the OP's situation, but something to consider before bashing the "dealer" when "Ford" denies a warranty claim.
Why would the dealer want to "void" your warranty.
From the dealers perspective, they want to warranty your car. If your car comes in and has a tranny go out, what are the options.
1. (Under warranty - Consumer gets repairs made - Dealer receives payment from Ford - Everyone is Happy)
2. (Not Covered - Consumer can't afford repairs - Dealer receives no payment - Lose/Lose situation)
Hmmm.... from a dealer perspective, they want to warranty the work. This insures that they receive payment, can bill work hours, and have a productive work day.
Ford denies the warranty work if they feel that you were at fault. Not the dealer. The dealer is heartbroken at the news of this, as they know that you won't make the payment out of pocket.
Even worse, you will then go bad mouth the dealer. Who only took the car in and got the bad news about not being able to cover the repairs under warranty.
That is if they are actually time-inconvenienced by the mod. Very few mods cause any time inconvenience or change the nature of the job at all for warranty work. For example zero engine work is affected by an exhaust mod. a new intake has nothing to do with spark plugs or belt, will not change times.Just curious though, from what I have heard, warranty works is strict on allowable labor hours, and it generally pushes the limits on service techs getting the work done without extra time. Is this true? If so, I could see where they would rather do non-warranty work vs. warranty.
I'm speaking very vaguely here, and not specifically about the OP's situation, but something to consider before bashing the "dealer" when "Ford" denies a warranty claim.
Why would the dealer want to "void" your warranty.
From the dealers perspective, they want to warranty your car. If your car comes in and has a tranny go out, what are the options.
1. (Under warranty - Consumer gets repairs made - Dealer receives payment from Ford - Everyone is Happy)
2. (Not Covered - Consumer can't afford repairs - Dealer receives no payment - Lose/Lose situation)
Hmmm.... from a dealer perspective, they want to warranty the work. This insures that they receive payment, can bill work hours, and have a productive work day.
Ford denies the warranty work if they feel that you were at fault. Not the dealer. The dealer is heartbroken at the news of this, as they know that you won't make the payment out of pocket.
Even worse, you will then go bad mouth the dealer. Who only took the car in and got the bad news about not being able to cover the repairs under warranty.
Just curious though, from what I have heard, warranty works is strict on allowable labor hours, and it generally pushes the limits on service techs getting the work done without extra time. Is this true? If so, I could see where they would rather do non-warranty work vs. warranty.