Re: To sue or not to sue!
Apart from which, he would not be sueing the mech directly,, rather the company he is representing....<br /><br />I agree with the idea that there is too much litagation going on nowdays, but by the same token, there is too much shoddy work going on also and the only legal action is litigation..<br /><br />Sad state of affairs, but If I had lost that amount of money, from an incrediably simple problem, 3 hours after a mech said it was "all good".. I'd be looking pretty hard what why I paid them the 750 myself..<br /><br />Fact is, people take their outboards to a qualified mech for one of a few possible reasons.<br /><br />1. Piece of mind.. (they know more then I do.)<br />2. Convienence.. (I don't want to do it myself.)<br />3. Safety.. (These guys have the know how and equiptment to fully test and diagnose my motor)<br /><br />Put together, one would expect them to be somewhat accountable for their diagnosis.. <br /><br />It doesn't really even matter if it can be proven that the pinched fuel line was the cause.. <br /><br />The fact that they missed it, after pulling the carbs out.. indicates a lack of "due diligence".<br /><br />I'd at least be expecting my money back from them.<br /><br />regards<br /><br />Franki
Apart from which, he would not be sueing the mech directly,, rather the company he is representing....<br /><br />I agree with the idea that there is too much litagation going on nowdays, but by the same token, there is too much shoddy work going on also and the only legal action is litigation..<br /><br />Sad state of affairs, but If I had lost that amount of money, from an incrediably simple problem, 3 hours after a mech said it was "all good".. I'd be looking pretty hard what why I paid them the 750 myself..<br /><br />Fact is, people take their outboards to a qualified mech for one of a few possible reasons.<br /><br />1. Piece of mind.. (they know more then I do.)<br />2. Convienence.. (I don't want to do it myself.)<br />3. Safety.. (These guys have the know how and equiptment to fully test and diagnose my motor)<br /><br />Put together, one would expect them to be somewhat accountable for their diagnosis.. <br /><br />It doesn't really even matter if it can be proven that the pinched fuel line was the cause.. <br /><br />The fact that they missed it, after pulling the carbs out.. indicates a lack of "due diligence".<br /><br />I'd at least be expecting my money back from them.<br /><br />regards<br /><br />Franki