GM Lawsuit on "Pistonslap"
If GM wants to retain their loyal customers, they should step up to the plate, and do what ever it takes to correct the problem. (ie, HT4100 V-8)
But how in the heck am I supposed to get any corresponance when the dealership just tells me "its normal" and hangs up?
Since the suit claims that all owners have suffered becasue the resale value has declined I have decided to participate.
If your engine ain't slapping you'll get fair market value.
Yes, there are SOME, and a very small percentage of motors with legit issues out there.
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<ARE YOU KIDDING ME? ALL THAT AND PEOPLE ARE READY TO BITE THE HAND THAT FEEDS OVER A LITTLE NOISE????>
GM is not feeding anyone anything. The customer feeds GM.
<So go ahead, show GM how much you all appreciate them building an affordable 350hp car that ran low 13's/high 12's stock, could be had for around $20,000, gets great gas milege, handled nice, and was extremely reliable. >
GM doesn't care about appreciation. They care about dollars...which is not unexpected, nor is it bad. They are a business. They will continue to produce performance cars if they are what the customer wants. They MIGHT be a bit more careful and quicker to fix problems that appear.
<It's ******* lawyers like this that just kill any prospects of manufacturers even bringing such products to market ever again. So in a few years, when there is still no Camaro, Firebird, or other affordable RWD V8 sport coupe on dealer floors, that lawyer and all of his clients can pat themselves on the back then go sit in a corner and cry that GM won't make any cool cars anymore, and wonder why.
The Best V8 Stories One Small Block at Time
I bet that wipes out 99.9% of the people who complain of piston slap.
Last edited by kev93z; Mar 24, 2004 at 03:26 AM.



