Quote:
She also said that she has taken the shops kj to moab and that it performed well.
Yes, performed well on the road getting it there and on the road home. Doesn't say it was actually on any trails.
They know where we live, they can always stop by and put in their two cents.
At this point I wouldn't trust anything RK. I don't think they've handled this situation properly. The customer service seems really poor.
But, it does seem like RK is being blamed for some things that aren't their fault.
Steering system giving in doesn't really seem to be a problem with the lift. Do lifts for other Jeeps include a new steering setup? I have no experience with other Jeeps and the lifts they use so maybe I'm off base on this.
Not giving away parts that were damaged due to factors beyond their control doesn't sound like bad business to me although it sure would be honorable of them to at least sell the parts at cost and expedite them out to the customer for free and then go update the installation instructions so they are easier to follow and noone else makes the same mistake.
I cut up my K&N heat shield to try and relocate my washer reservoir. After I came up with a better way I wanted to replace the shield and K&N refused to even sell me the part. Told me I'd have to buy an entire new kit. So, RK isn't alone.
I've known people in retail and believe me the customer is not always right and "the customer is always right" policies can cost the stores dearly. Or should I say that it costs the other customers dearly because the cost is past along to them.
Some cases I know of: A mother comes in fall to buy new boots for the kids. Brings them back in spring, complains 'cause they are all worn out. No receipt or anything and she wants her money back claiming she paid full retail. People bring stuff back to a store when that stroe never sold the product. Teen makes her cell phone appear to be hosed up 'cause there is a newer cooler one and she wants a free upgrade (couldn't get the upgrade and refused a same model replacement - dead give away.)
Merchants can't tell who is legit and who is just trying to screw them so sometimes they have to take a hard line. False claims can be really tough on small business, they don't have the margins or volume to make up for the losses of a lot of scams.