Way back in the late 70s/early 80s, due to premature failures of emission control equipment mandated from mid 1976, the automotive supply and manufacturing industry committed (to govt) to a manufacturing quality ensuring a MINIMUM design/manufacture and operating life of 10 years.
It was an 'implied' guarantee thus failure inside the 10 years also implies a product not meeting the 'fit for purpose' OR 'not of merchantable quality'.....I would think.
Is it the case that the 'industry' has been 'getting away with it' and conveniently taking the owners for an easy ride?
Why do we owners pay up when they fail in the 3-10 year period if 'they' were serious?.
It was an 'implied' guarantee thus failure inside the 10 years also implies a product not meeting the 'fit for purpose' OR 'not of merchantable quality'.....I would think.
Is it the case that the 'industry' has been 'getting away with it' and conveniently taking the owners for an easy ride?
Why do we owners pay up when they fail in the 3-10 year period if 'they' were serious?.
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