Worst Experience Ever... Advice???
You'll probably spend more time, money and stress than you need to trying to go to court and even then you'll end up with a new stock tranny (If you win). I'd get it rebuilt and never take your car back. In fact I probably never would have taken my car to a shop that can't correctly spell brothers. Just my .02.
yes i spoke with you but that was when we called you the first time... we called you about 10 mins later and no answer... and then once the car was at your shop, i got a call from dave asking me questions and i told him what i posted above, i did not say anything you said... yes you did ask me about the guy with the cordia but that was something else...
This is really getting old already you know what Mike find a shop to drop your tranny and bring it to us we will rebuild and get it back to you and have another shop install it and thats it if your tranny or tcase or any part of your car breaks we dont want nothing to do with it you got my number call me when you get this I am over it this is dumb and a waste of time and energy.
I hate to see threads like this, but I have to say three things:
Wow, I've NEVER read such a poorly written response from a business owner before, not very professional. Poor spelling, run on sentences and horrible grammar, use spell check for crying out loud! It makes reading your response very frustrating to say the least and gives a very negative impression.
Some advice to all Evolutionm.net members:
Always pay your bills w/ a credit card, if they don't accept CC, then go elsewhere, as any serious service provider who's been around for very long should be set up to do so. By doing this, you will have a record of work performed, fees charged and any warranty info. In addition, your CC company will be able to assist you in the event that you have an issue in which you are not able to reconcile with the service provider. I believe that most CC companies can render assistance within the 1st 90 days, but you'll have to check. This further provides documentation should you need to take it to the next level. Always document everything that happens as soon as possible, clearly noting the date, time(24hr recommended) and a brief summary of the vents as they unfolded, to the best of your recollection.
On the good side, although most of us aren't made out of money, I always recommend giving a tip when you receive good service, and pay your tip in cash too, as they can do with it what they will. It shows you respect & appreciate the person who worked on your car and ensures that they will pay more attention to detail while working on your car in the future. Remember, the people who work on your car are just like you and me, treat them like you would want to be treated.
To the OP, I hope you are able to amicably resolve your issues w/ the service provider and get your car restored to proper order, however, if that fails, I believe that the Florida court system would likely favor you with proper documentation.
Best regards
Wow, I've NEVER read such a poorly written response from a business owner before, not very professional. Poor spelling, run on sentences and horrible grammar, use spell check for crying out loud! It makes reading your response very frustrating to say the least and gives a very negative impression.
Some advice to all Evolutionm.net members:
Always pay your bills w/ a credit card, if they don't accept CC, then go elsewhere, as any serious service provider who's been around for very long should be set up to do so. By doing this, you will have a record of work performed, fees charged and any warranty info. In addition, your CC company will be able to assist you in the event that you have an issue in which you are not able to reconcile with the service provider. I believe that most CC companies can render assistance within the 1st 90 days, but you'll have to check. This further provides documentation should you need to take it to the next level. Always document everything that happens as soon as possible, clearly noting the date, time(24hr recommended) and a brief summary of the vents as they unfolded, to the best of your recollection.
On the good side, although most of us aren't made out of money, I always recommend giving a tip when you receive good service, and pay your tip in cash too, as they can do with it what they will. It shows you respect & appreciate the person who worked on your car and ensures that they will pay more attention to detail while working on your car in the future. Remember, the people who work on your car are just like you and me, treat them like you would want to be treated.
To the OP, I hope you are able to amicably resolve your issues w/ the service provider and get your car restored to proper order, however, if that fails, I believe that the Florida court system would likely favor you with proper documentation.
Best regards
Last edited by Sgt Blamo; Nov 23, 2007 at 08:17 PM.
Now I hate to bring this up. But your warranty was up as soon as you did the clutch. You had a shop other then the dealership work on it. Plus you did not have them put in a OEM replacement clutch. Ask any Mitsu rep and they will tell you the same. It says it in the warranty booklet. I know some of the dealerships will actually void the warranty if you do your own oil changes, bc the customer are usually not certified techs.
They will void the warranty for any reason they can find. Even if a person lowers the car, they will void it. They say that since the customer change the spring it changes the angles of the engineered axles, and adds extra stress to the drive train.
They will void the warranty for any reason they can find. Even if a person lowers the car, they will void it. They say that since the customer change the spring it changes the angles of the engineered axles, and adds extra stress to the drive train.
Last edited by Cyloc; Jan 15, 2008 at 04:23 PM.






