Concerning GM Warranties
#1
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Hey Guys,
Hypothetical situation.
If your GM vehicle has a recall, does GM typically have guidelines that rule, for example, that you have XXXXX miles or XX months/years to get that recall taken care of... ?? Furthermore, let's say you have that recall taken care of, to no avail; i.e. they apparently either screw up the fix or didn't actually fix it at all, bogusly signing for the fix as "done" on your paperwork; next time to take it to the dealership to declare that the problem persists, they try to charge you for this and that and parts, etc. to try to fix it again.
Anyone familiar with the standard rules and guidelines as far as timelines go for GM recalls? Thanks guys.
Hypothetical situation.
If your GM vehicle has a recall, does GM typically have guidelines that rule, for example, that you have XXXXX miles or XX months/years to get that recall taken care of... ?? Furthermore, let's say you have that recall taken care of, to no avail; i.e. they apparently either screw up the fix or didn't actually fix it at all, bogusly signing for the fix as "done" on your paperwork; next time to take it to the dealership to declare that the problem persists, they try to charge you for this and that and parts, etc. to try to fix it again.
Anyone familiar with the standard rules and guidelines as far as timelines go for GM recalls? Thanks guys.
#4
TECH Apprentice
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you can search online, my dad actually was a master tech and he was able just to pull up everything on my vin, but most recalls are based on mileage and how old it is, i wouldnt worry about it too much less your car has problems, dealerships will just end up giving you more problems, i work on all my own ****, less its free cats, damned california
#5
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Recalls have no expiration date. A recall has to be performed, regardless of mileage or time passed. Its not a policy thing, its a legal thing.
As far as not "fixing" you problem, thats probably in your head. Most recalls are to prevent a problem, or to fix an extremely specific type of defect. Consumers often mis-construe this as some kind of warranty. Its not. Once its performed, the manufacturer is off the hook. If you can prove that a recall was not performed to your car, cut the dealer out of it and call your manufacturers customer service line. Start a case so the dealer has no way to bury you first.
Dealers dont definitely hate recall work. I made damn good money doing customer satisfaction campaigns with Land Rover ( essentially a self mandated recall). It just depends on what tech you get, not really the dealership.
As far as not "fixing" you problem, thats probably in your head. Most recalls are to prevent a problem, or to fix an extremely specific type of defect. Consumers often mis-construe this as some kind of warranty. Its not. Once its performed, the manufacturer is off the hook. If you can prove that a recall was not performed to your car, cut the dealer out of it and call your manufacturers customer service line. Start a case so the dealer has no way to bury you first.
Dealers dont definitely hate recall work. I made damn good money doing customer satisfaction campaigns with Land Rover ( essentially a self mandated recall). It just depends on what tech you get, not really the dealership.