99 cracked head 80k miles $100
Joined: Jun 2006
Posts: 29,085
Total Cats: 375
From: Republic of Dallas
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Joined: Jun 2006
Posts: 29,085
Total Cats: 375
From: Republic of Dallas
The Paypal dispute has been filed. The seller originally wanted me to setup as a gift, but I didn't feel comfortable without any protection. Luckily, I paid the extra 3% Paypal fees and hopefully have some recourse available.
I do think it is strange that if I ship this back to the seller and get a refund provided that:
1) The seller has his useless part back and is out no money (Net zero for transaction)
2) The buyer has no part, and is out $50 for shipping it back to the seller (net -$50)
How is that fair?
I do think it is strange that if I ship this back to the seller and get a refund provided that:
1) The seller has his useless part back and is out no money (Net zero for transaction)
2) The buyer has no part, and is out $50 for shipping it back to the seller (net -$50)
How is that fair?
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One more disturbing item is the fact that when the head arrived here, several cam cap bolts were missing. I wasn't too worried about the missing bolts themselves - more worried about the fact that missing bolts indicate that the cam caps had been removed and the seller would DEFINATELY have seen the damage. So, he saw the damage, and chose not to mention it.
Now he claims that the damage should have no effect on the cylinder head at all.
There are two possible scenarios:
1) Seller isn't smart enough to realize that a destroyed bearing makes a cylinder head unusable and sent it out without bad intent. However, he should make it right by refunding the money, now that he is informed of the fact that the cylinder head is junk, and it's condition was not properly represented.
2) Seller is purposely fraudulent, and won't refund because that would eat into his profit from selling defective equipment.
Now he claims that the damage should have no effect on the cylinder head at all.
There are two possible scenarios:
1) Seller isn't smart enough to realize that a destroyed bearing makes a cylinder head unusable and sent it out without bad intent. However, he should make it right by refunding the money, now that he is informed of the fact that the cylinder head is junk, and it's condition was not properly represented.
2) Seller is purposely fraudulent, and won't refund because that would eat into his profit from selling defective equipment.
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Some of his other likes:
Taylor Swift
Kelly Clarkson
Avril Lavigne
Kesha
SpongeBob SquarePants
The Vampire Diaries - ITV2
The Vampire Diaries
The Pacific
Cristiano Ronaldo
Ricardo Kakà
Fernando Torres
Taylor Swift
Kelly Clarkson
Avril Lavigne
Kesha
SpongeBob SquarePants
The Vampire Diaries - ITV2
The Vampire Diaries
The Pacific
Cristiano Ronaldo
Ricardo Kakà
Fernando Torres
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Junior Member
Joined: Sep 2010
Posts: 369
Total Cats: 3
From: SFL
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I don't think he should be allowed to have other for sale threads until this is resolved.
https://www.miataturbo.net/miata-par...anifold-66766/
https://www.miataturbo.net/miata-par...anifold-66766/
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Junior Member
Joined: Sep 2008
Posts: 102
Total Cats: 0
From: Houston, TX
Ok so what's the update here? He's not banned yet i see?
One more disturbing item is the fact that when the head arrived here, several cam cap bolts were missing. I wasn't too worried about the missing bolts themselves - more worried about the fact that missing bolts indicate that the cam caps had been removed and the seller would DEFINATELY have seen the damage. So, he saw the damage, and chose not to mention it.
Now he claims that the damage should have no effect on the cylinder head at all.
There are two possible scenarios:
1) Seller isn't smart enough to realize that a destroyed bearing makes a cylinder head unusable and sent it out without bad intent. However, he should make it right by refunding the money, now that he is informed of the fact that the cylinder head is junk, and it's condition was not properly represented.
2) Seller is purposely fraudulent, and won't refund because that would eat into his profit from selling defective equipment.
Now he claims that the damage should have no effect on the cylinder head at all.
There are two possible scenarios:
1) Seller isn't smart enough to realize that a destroyed bearing makes a cylinder head unusable and sent it out without bad intent. However, he should make it right by refunding the money, now that he is informed of the fact that the cylinder head is junk, and it's condition was not properly represented.
2) Seller is purposely fraudulent, and won't refund because that would eat into his profit from selling defective equipment.
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Case Update:
PayPal boned me.
Quote from Paypal:
"After careful consideration, we're unable to decide this claim in your favor at this time.
The item is not in the same condition as when you received it."
Arghhhh! Seems like they are claiming that I did this damage somehow? What a bunch of morons!
PayPal boned me.
Quote from Paypal:
"After careful consideration, we're unable to decide this claim in your favor at this time.
The item is not in the same condition as when you received it."
Arghhhh! Seems like they are claiming that I did this damage somehow? What a bunch of morons!
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