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warranty void without original proof of purchase??
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Just seems like sh!te customer service...
No, just that you are unable to meet the terms and conditions of the warranty. If you had proof of purchase you would get a new trainer.If you are querying your Council Tax band would you please state whether you are in England, Scotland or Wales0 -
we're getting into semantics now...
like i said if these were blowing up or melting in peoples homes, it would be Wahoo as the manufacturer that would be liable, not Joe Bloggs off eBay0 -
You bought a second hand product from someone selling an onwanted gift, the guarantee/warranty rights with the maker are with the original purchaser
Any rights you have is with the person you bought it from for selling you a second hand product that does not work and legally no one else0 -
we're getting into semantics now...
like i said if these were blowing up or melting in peoples homes, it would be Wahoo as the manufacturer that would be liable, not Joe Bloggs off eBay
But they aren't, so not sure what this hypothetical situation has to do with anything, and even IF they were, the advice would most likely to be return to the retailer for a refund/replacement0 -
It is not semantics.
I understand your frustration, but the only option, which you yourself suggested in your opening post is to return the unit to the eBay seller.If you are querying your Council Tax band would you please state whether you are in England, Scotland or Wales0 -
we're getting into semantics now...
like i said if these were blowing up or melting in peoples homes, it would be Wahoo as the manufacturer that would be liable, not Joe Bloggs off eBay
But it's not semantics, it's the law.
You can only have legal rights which are granted by the Consumer rights act against a seller if you have had a contract with that seller, something that you haven't had with the original supplier.
Goods requiring a recall due to them posing a risk to people is a totally different scenario, one which is covered by different legislation and is irrelevant to the case in hand.0 -
it's as if you lot all work at Wahoo :P
if one of my customers complains about one of my products, I'd don't ask for proof of purchase, i try to sort it for them. With the hope that in turn leads to a satisfied customer and more return business and good overall feeling about the brand... Especially if it's for something that is already a recognised issue!
Seems pretty simple to me...
Anyway, i came here looking for some support and ammo with which to fight them, but looks like i'm sending the faulty unit back to eBay0 -
it's as if you lot all work at Wahoo :P
This is a consumer rights forum and your consumer rights have been explained clearly and correctlyAny advice appreciated :beer:
"any advice" providing it's advice that states what you were hoping to read and not how the law actually works.0 -
Think the op mistakenly posted here instead of the consumer wants forum.
An easy mistake to make.0 -
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