Cacher123 wrote:
Quote:
However, when I went to Grava, they put a "block" on my coverage for the lift, so that the CV boot could not be repaired under warranty unless I got the lift removed.
Is it even legal for them to do that? I'd put in a call to the Better Business Bureau. One dlr says it's warrantied but another dlr who isn't even doing the work "blocks" your warranty?!? WTF
Yup, that's exactly what it is. I asked for clarification when I dropped it off this morning. It's just the front suspension warranty that is "blocked". Not sure which components that includes, but I'm not all that happy about it.
I guess it's not hard for a dealership to justify their decision that a CV boot ripping could be the cause of a higher CV angle. But then again - should a boot really rip long before a cv is at an extreme angle? I mean, the boot is designed to protect the CV joint, why is the boot tearing before the CV joint is in danger?
What really bothers me is that Grava put their opinion into the system, so it comes up every time a dealership looks me up. So they don't even have to look at the jeep to say "The lift kit will cause the CV boot to tear" because that's what grava decided the problem was, without even looking at it. Lawless was prepared to fix it under warranty until that message popped up, and now they are repeating it to me as well as if they were the ones that discovered that.
In any case, they are repairing it on my dime today. I will post more information as it comes in. Ya gotta pay to play, and it's an expensive hobby. But I really like how the lift looks + works in there, but maybe the next CV boot I replace will be at a regular auto-shop and not a dealer (but the free rental is pretty nice).
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Jeff 2005 Jeep Liberty Renegade
4x4, 6spd, Leather, Sunroof, trak-loc, skids/rails, hitch+shackle, hooks, Alpine/iPod, Thule, GPS, CB, Frankenlifted w/ 31" MTRs
Photos Cardomain