WOW you will never believe it
Absolutely this. Quit talking to the mechanic, quit talking to the flywheel manufacturer and honestly you should probably stop posting about it (unless you have a technical question) until it's resolved. There is a good chance you are going to say something they could twist around to be incriminating or used to deny fault. Let them talk to your lawyer.
There is no info in this thread that hasn't been said to my lawyer or to my mechanic. Everything is true on here so I have nothing to worry about. I have nothing to hide. As a matter of fact, I hope they see this thread for that matter.
O.K then good luck. I wish you the best and hope everything works out in your favor.
Damn i just read through this whole thread and wow never seen anything this bad. The mech seems sketchy and seems like an idiot, i wouldnt trust him glad you got a lawyer because thats your best bet. Can you tell us what company the flywheel came from? Best of luck with you situation and hope everything works out.
Is that really a stage 3 Spec clutch?
http://www.cimotorsports.net/motor-s...h-kit-evo.html
http://www.cimotorsports.net/motor-s...h-kit-evo.html
Exactly!! This is not a SPEC!! Pressure plate would be painted blue not unpainted. Stage 3 is a puck clutch not a full face organic and that is not an aluminum flywheel
Last edited by Drifto; Nov 6, 2009 at 10:56 PM.
Read through the thread, of course it can't be the stage 3, we were discussing that it might be a spec stage 3+ but also that was rejected. It is obviously not a spec clutch or flywheel. His mechanic ripped him off, call your lawyer, or try and handle it yourself, but everyone will most likely try and give you a run around.
Sorry guys, I'm trying to give as much updates as possible. Everything is in line however. Now all I can do is wait to see what comes of it. I've been hearing some good news so lets keep our fingers crossed. Haha. And if you want to say a short little prayer for me before you go to bed that would be appreciated. 

Not really sure where this is going. Just called my mechanic. Told him that I heard there is no way they could pull any data from what the car was doing and he disagreed with me %100. He said he has a buddy that works for Mitsubishi and that they can do that. Other than that. I don't know what is going to happen quite yet.
Why do people keep saying KBB or appraisal? That'll be worth way less than what he paid for the car originally. Damn, if I could get out what I paid for from a car after driving it for awhile and having it blow up, I'd take it in a hearbeat. KBB? **** that. NADA? Double **** that. Here's my bill of sale, give me my 31 grand!
Yes, my STi blew up, yes it was your fault, yes I will happily accept a check for 31k and go out and buy myself a brand new one. I'd have to have a very extensive amount of mods on a car for it not to be worth it, and even then, KBB and an appraiser don't give a **** about mods either.
Yes, my STi blew up, yes it was your fault, yes I will happily accept a check for 31k and go out and buy myself a brand new one. I'd have to have a very extensive amount of mods on a car for it not to be worth it, and even then, KBB and an appraiser don't give a **** about mods either.
This unfortunate situation is a result of component failure, which may or may not be linked to improper installation.
Legally, you have claim against the mechanic, AND the maker of the failed part for damages incurred. The real dispute will be between the part manufacturer, and the mechanic who installed it. Let them battle it out, so long as you get what you need to fix your car.
I would cease speaking to the mechanic and the parts manufacturer, and consult a competent lawyer with the mechanic's invoice in hand. Let he/she handle the correspondence, as both parties will try to indemify themselves of culpability. You should be seeking compensation for damages from both mechanic AND manufacturer.
And BTW, get a different, competent mechanic to fix your car from here on out.
Legally, you have claim against the mechanic, AND the maker of the failed part for damages incurred. The real dispute will be between the part manufacturer, and the mechanic who installed it. Let them battle it out, so long as you get what you need to fix your car.
I would cease speaking to the mechanic and the parts manufacturer, and consult a competent lawyer with the mechanic's invoice in hand. Let he/she handle the correspondence, as both parties will try to indemify themselves of culpability. You should be seeking compensation for damages from both mechanic AND manufacturer.
And BTW, get a different, competent mechanic to fix your car from here on out.






