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Thread: D3 Warranty "No Problem"

  1. #11
    Join Date
    Mar 2008
    Location
    Sydney, Australia
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    They have definately changed the diff. New ones are black not grey.
    Not sure when there was a changeover. (maybe MY07 or so?)
    Do a search on DISCO3.CO.UK - Dedicated to Discovery 3 and LR3 Owners and Enthusiasts if you can't find out I am sure someone will know if you post the question.

  2. #12
    Join Date
    Jan 1970
    Location
    Nedlands, WA
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    Quote Originally Posted by landyfever View Post
    The windscreen pillar trims fall off because 'windscreen fitters' put them back on without clips & incorrect clips .
    All the cars I've repaired with loose A pillar trims have had windsceens replaced previously.
    If the trims are refitted with the correct clips (new ones) they don't come off.
    Not so! I had replaced my clips in their entirety (with the 'new' ones) a couple of times before putting in the screw. Admittedly it's windy around here, but I've never had a windscreen replaced. Inserting a screw solved the problem.

  3. #13
    Join Date
    Mar 2009
    Location
    Darwin
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    This is what the ACCC says about a voluntary warranty. I think the 'good faith' replacement was a case of LR complying with their consumer obligations. The manufacturers warranty makes it easier to deal with an issue, so it does have value but just because your warranty has run out doesn't mean you shouldn't be hammering on LR's door. A vehicle should last a decade without any major issues IMHO.

    How long do consumers’ statutory
    rights apply?
    Statutory rights are not limited to a set time
    period. Instead, they apply for the amount of time
    that is reasonable to expect, given the cost and
    quality of the item.
    This means a consumer may be entitled to a
    remedy under their statutory rights after any
    manufacturer’s voluntary or extended warranty has
    expired.
    For example, it is reasonable to expect that an
    expensive television should not develop a serious
    fault after 13 months of normal use. In this case,
    the consumer could argue the item was not of
    merchantable quality and ask for it to be repaired,
    even if the manufacturer’s voluntary warranty had
    expired.
    http://www.accc.gov.au/content/item....%20refunds.pdf

  4. #14
    Join Date
    Aug 2009
    Location
    Brisbane
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    47
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    Thumbs up

    Thanks Gooseneck, I am going to save that link and print it out for any future use, hopefully not link to the Discovery though.

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