Quote:
Originally Posted by Lonewolf
I don't know exactly what you are referring to, your overly bolded statements are tremendously vague and unclear. Do you know warranty/contract/consumer law?
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My 'overly bolded statements' used exactly the font size you used.
Nothing vague about it. Aftermarket often brings up M-M, and in most cases what they say is wishful thinking.
Your bolded stament are taken right out of SEMA playbook. They have nothing to do with what the M-M act states.
If you put parts that violate OEM specs, M-M does not apply.
Now, in practice, a lot of cases where consumers manage to get the manufacturers to honor (the previously denied) claims is where the failure is common and does occur to cars w/o any modifications.
Basically, all I'm saying is that one should use common sense. If you're reflashed - M-M does not apply, do not come to the dealer citing SEMA interpretation of the M-M and expecting them to cut you some slack.