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Who is responsible Retailer or manufacture?
Just_caring
Posts: 126 Forumite
I purchased an expensive garden dining table & chairs 10 months ago from a large national garden centre, which has a 5 year guarantee, today I have noticed that the table top is bubbling, do I need to contact the seller (garden centre) or manufacturer?
I am going to ask for a replacement table as it is obviously not fit for purpose.
Thanks
I am going to ask for a replacement table as it is obviously not fit for purpose.
Thanks
0
Comments
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You go to the retailer who sold it to you, that is who your contract is with.0
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Thanks TonyMMM that's what I thought but wanted to make sure before I contact them.0
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Retailer - providing you can prove that the fault was inherent.
For practical purposes, try the manufacturer first, and if they start making things difficult, contact the retailerSquirrel!If I tell you who I work for, I'm not allowed to help you. If I don't say, then I can help you with questions and fixing products. Regardless, there's still no secret EU law.
Now 20% cooler0 -
I disagree. First stop should always be the retailer. If they get difficult, then is the time to consider going to the manufacturerRetailer - providing you can prove that the fault was inherent.
For practical purposes, try the manufacturer first, and if they start making things difficult, contact the retailerCompetition wins: Where's Wally Goody Bag, Club badge branded football, Nivea for Men Goody Bag0 -
tomwakefield wrote: »I disagree. First stop should always be the retailer. If they get difficult, then is the time to consider going to the manufacturer
Except as Esqui points out for a product purchased more than 6 months ago it is down to the purchaser to prove to the retailer that the fault was inherent. Now, it may well be worth raising it with the retailer anyway, perhaps they have seen the same issue previously and will replace without argument, but if they won't then it may be simpler to go to the manufacturer and claim under their warranty.0
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