93s13 wrote:yea i thought he did something wrong also, he said he would need a month to install it and it was 2 months before i herd from him. out of the blue he calls and says he did a comp test and the #s were bad he wants his money back. but i wasnt there for the install or the test nor do i know if he got it running and f'ed it up somehow. so i dont know how to go about this. do i give him his money back and get stuck with a posibly f'ed up motor or what do i do? i know it was nothing on my part, the comp test my friend did was fine. motor ran strong for a while. now hes having problems and there is no explaination for it, his friend even said he doesnt know why its happening.
Well, people need to know what they're buying, hence I tell people when they get a motor set, just drive the thing right away because if they chose to start doing all the maintenance stuff, warranty is voided. After 30 days, warranty is voided and if you said two months later he's crying for his cash back, I'm sorry dude, I would tell him your window of opportunity is closed.
Unless I can personally verify that you did not install the motor till a later date, after 30 days, you're on your own. So now he needs to either repair his engine or buy another one, I'm pretty sure he bought it cheap, so in cheap, this is usually what you reap. Hate to be harsh, but some of these kids needs to understand the importance of business. You wreck it, you bought it. And if no warranty was expressed or implied, normally, the standard warranty for this business supercedes all other for the first 30 days which basically says you need to install said motor, drive it and you have 30 days to call me and tell you're having issues. And these issues does not cover overheating, melted pistons, blown headgaskets because of melted pistons due to overboosting, foreign objects in combustion chambers, etc. It only covers the bottom end and the head. Turbos are wear items and cannot be warranted. Hope this helps shed some light on your dilemma.
Dee