Need to know my rights!

ThumbRemote

powerful_Rogue wrote: »

But a bike is designed to be ridden. If the pedals turn the wheels and the brakes stop the wheels then its fit for purpose.

Never heard something so ludicrous that a bike isnt fit for purpose because it breaks when dropped.

Which either shows your inability to read, your complete lack of consumer rights knowledge, or 9more likely) both.

I repeat: The Consumer Rights Act says goods must be fit for "all the purposes for which goods of that kind are usually supplied;"

All the purposes.

For a small child, one such purpose is 'learning to ride a bike'.

powerful_Rogue

ThumbRemote wrote: »

Which either shows your inability to read, your complete lack of consumer rights knowledge, or 9more likely) both.

I repeat: The Consumer Rights Act says goods must be fit for "all the purposes for which goods of that kind are usually supplied;"

All the purposes.

For a small child, one such purpose is 'learning to ride a bike'.

Always a sign someone is losing a discussion when the resort to sly digs.

Nonsensical argument. A bike is a bike. Thats why they have balance bikes and stabilisers. As already mentioned, it all depends how the bike drops.

How many drops should a childs bike withstand then? How about an adult learning to ride on an adults bike?