โMar-04-2016 05:48 AM
โMar-07-2016 11:22 PM
omextreme wrote:
I posted this on the Montana forums as well,
Just to update the group. Keystone has not returned my calls however they did call the shop. They want the shop to cut into or cut out (not sure which) the fiberglass and patch the cracks. I am horrified by this idea but the shop says it is not a big deal, they have body guys and a paint both large enough for the whole unit to go in to be repainted.
I think I have to let them at least try the repair, they need 10 days to do it so we shal see.
In the mean time I think i need to get my ducks in a row on the laws concerning "Lemon" Status.
My question is what states lemon laws prevail, Purchase state or registration state? I am assuming the state where i bought it (Florida) Not my state (Georgia) Also does it matter that I have not actually registered it yet? We bought it in September and by the time the Title arrived the unit was banished to the RV shop so I have not had the motivation to get it Titled in GA and pay the registration fees and Taxes.
Thanks
Adam
โMar-07-2016 08:08 PM
Veebyes wrote:mileshuff wrote:
Before fixing I'd like to know the root cause of failure. There must be a reason why it cracked. Not fixing that cause is heading for a repeat.
X2. Fiberglass panels do not simply crack without a reason.
โMar-07-2016 04:40 PM
mileshuff wrote:
Before fixing I'd like to know the root cause of failure. There must be a reason why it cracked. Not fixing that cause is heading for a repeat.
โMar-07-2016 04:19 PM
โMar-07-2016 04:08 PM
โMar-05-2016 05:47 AM
โMar-04-2016 10:58 PM
โMar-04-2016 08:33 PM
โMar-04-2016 08:07 PM
DutchmenSport wrote:
Last time I had to use a lawyer, (for a non-RV related matter) ... they charged $250 and hour. To give a simple answer as "Go get a lawyer!' IS NOT the answer for some folks. It does not take very long to rack up $3000 - $4000 worth of lawyer expenses .... REAL FAST! (I know, been there, done that!)
The OP needs to work the dealership. Sounds like the dealership IS trying to fix the problems!
โMar-04-2016 06:17 PM
omextreme wrote:NHIrish wrote:
Sorry...but allowing them to sit on this for 13 weeks has not helped your situation. You need to get very assertive, very fast.
Thankfully the unit has not been sitting waiting for 13 weeks. This unit has actually been in the shop a total of 17 weeks for 3 major slide/structure/wall related repairs. I have several dozen emails back and forth between keystone.
The total time approved so far on my unit from keystone is almost 60 hours of shop labor before the latest crack... Most of the time lost seems to be waiting for the shop to hear from keystone, waiting for parts etc...
Quite frustrating ordeal.
โMar-04-2016 04:12 PM
NHIrish wrote:
Sorry...but allowing them to sit on this for 13 weeks has not helped your situation. You need to get very assertive, very fast.
โMar-04-2016 03:59 PM
โMar-04-2016 03:16 PM
โMar-04-2016 01:02 PM