Twisted10
Well-Known Member
- First Name
- Brandon
- Joined
- Jan 25, 2024
- Threads
- 6
- Messages
- 2,665
- Reaction score
- 7,355
- Location
- Western NY
- Vehicle(s)
- 2023 Wrangler 392 XR/2022 Ram Cummins
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A couple of points.I freely tell bigger men than you exactly where they can shove it on a regular basis.
Threatening violence, the hallmark of the idiot.
I get the comedy Jeff; really I do. We'd have to both agree that nobody could actually follow this, anyone than if it was written to better illustrate disconnection of the Aux battery it still wouldn't explain why this is helpful, what it addresses, why it addresses it, what its downside are, when it is and isn't indicated..etc.But DOES IT require words? Let’s try drawing a simple picture:
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Yeah @siggy I already explained why I don't agree with you when @THAW drew the same conclusion you have. Guess we'll have to agree to disagree.Terrible analogy. It’s not sinking in. This is a pretty straightforward case. You’re bringing (or brought and grasping for straws) something that did NOT come from the factory to the dealership to fix. You want a new battery under warranty, said “bad” battery has clearly been altered from its factory state, dealer says to take a hike. But if the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act is a hill you want to die on, good luck. Now if you brought it in for death wobble, they likely won’t care what you did to your batteries. You’re continuing to embarrass yourself.
@Balibe: the issue at hand is if the owner is denied warranty coverage or denied service outside of coverage. Who authorizes, who pays....thanks...sorta of tangential here. Does the owner care who paid for the coverage they got?+1
The dealer does not deny a warranty claim, Jeep does. The dealer is reimbursed from Jeep for parts and allotted labor for a warranty repair. The dealer only cares who is paying them for the work as they do not work for free. This can be you the owner or Jeep (under warranty).
...and I can see, you possibly not understanding the nature of this change why you would think this way.You clearly modified the factory battery/electrical system while under warranty.
I run factory dual batteries and ESS events. The question that got this thread going this doesn't apply to me. I've said that repeatedly. The "circumstances" you report hasn't been reported on this forum in any place I've seen and this modification has been out since 2018. Not a single person has come to this thread (the very inspiration for its being authored) to say, yes, I was denied coverage.Accept the circumstances, bite the bullet and pay for the issue.
As stated, I haven't modified my Wrangler. I haven't attack anyone, although I've been "attacked."No need to attack every person that responds in this thread. The people posting did not tell you to modify your Jeep and void a warranty.
I couldn't care less if this comment applies to me or participants here.This thread is like HAL from 2001 when he went crazy and tried to kill the crew.![]()
I couldn't care less if this comment applies to me or or participants
That said, your wrong, as no place in 2001: A Space Odyssey, by either computer or human, was the intent to taunt ever portrayed. Your thoughts:
" You sound like whatever the male version of a Karen is, and I engage only for my own enjoyment."
You're not here to discuss facts. Your here seeking a kick. Sad really.
Andy, you’re over-thinking it, brother! I was only trying to inject some much-needed humor into a thread that was becoming contentious. Peace.I get the comedy Jeff; really I do. We'd have to both agree that nobody could actually follow this, anyone than if it was written to better illustrate disconnection of the Aux battery it still wouldn't explain why this is helpful, what it addresses, why it addresses it, what its downside are, when it is and isn't indicated..etc.
You are dealing with professional internet agitators. Some are retired, and have no life, other than trying to antagonize other people. Some just love watching you try to defend every word you've ever said on this forum. Don't get sucked in further.I couldn't care less if this comment applies to me or participants here.
That said, your wrong, as no place in 2001: A Space Odyssey, by either computer or human, was the intent to taunt ever portrayed. Your thoughts:
" You sound like whatever the male version of a Karen is, and I engage only for my own enjoyment."
You're not here to discuss facts. Your here seeking a kick. Sad really.
@THAW do you appreciate how sad you look liking other people's attacks over coming to the thread with words/facts as requested and I do? Do you understand how people read hear versus comment and see this as pathetic? This hurts your clout here, not mine.
LOL, testes.Yeah @siggy I already explained why I don't agree with you when @THAW drew the same conclusion you have. Guess we'll have to agree to disagree.
Please go read https://www.jlwranglerforums.com/forum/threads/has-it-happened.154662/post-3195695
That said, let's tackle some of your thoughts. The fact that Aux bypass doesn't come from the factory and a bum tire on a new Wrangler does, does not negate the fact that both fixes (changing the tire or bypassing the Aux) not only don't cause further harm, they potentially mitigate it...the very harm (see if you are still following here)
that dealerships have a right to get frustrated with when people make changes that cause or worsen problems that they end up not wanting to be on the hook for, which is only fair.
"You want a new battery under warranty, said “bad” battery has clearly been altered from its factory state, dealer says to take a hike."
Let's play this one out champ. Before I do, do you truly understand the modification here (I wonder.) Here's a scenario. I'd like $5 for every time its been reported here:
An astute new owner who reads this forum notices voltages drops off of either their main battery or both batteries testes. That owner takes off the cable from the main battery's negative terminal to the Aux on places a load tester on the positive of the main and the loose cable, testing the Aux in isolation. The load test fails (wow is this common.) Now the load tester goes on only the main batteries terminals (testing only the main) and it succeeds.
The owner then wraps up the loose cable, pulls Fuse 42 (the very change discussed here), and makes an appointment at the dealer for a new Aux battery, his actions likely saving the dealer from having to also swap the main: the Aux no longer connected to potentially cannibalize it. And service is denied because " said “bad” battery has clearly been altered from its factory state?"
No. It doesn't. Maybe Jeep Cares (maybe) has to get involved. Stellantis doesn't want it getting out that coverage was denied on such a problematic system that the customer took steps to mitigate further damage on.
As far as Magnuson-Moss is concerned, you're quoting me back. I already said that despite the onus on the servicer to prove the modification caused the problem, the plaintiff hiring lawyers can make pursuing such a claim difficult.
@siggy, even Genesis Offroad claims few if any customers turned away for service from their electrical system modifications which are far more a modification than a cable and fuse pull as here. I would agree that in that case the dealer has every right, and probably doesn't take on electrical system repairs.
