FOA and their work on my car--reply | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: Robert Rehkopf (CaptRehkopf![]() |
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Date: Thu, 14 May 2009 17:51:23 -0700 (PDT) |
Steve, At the time of the initial work was done, the brake booster problems were not know, and I don't believe they could have been anticipated, because I never have had any problems with my brakes. I did not go to FOA needing any brake work! I went in knowing that I had a brake fluid leak, and where and what it was, i.e. the right side rubber grommet beneath the fluid reservoir that needed replacing. I would not have wanted them to replace the entire assembly because of a grommet. Three days after the initial work was done is when my brakes went out, and then it was discovered that my car had been leaking brake fluid into the booster pump assembly. Not leaking through the grommet but through a piston in the booster pump. Wade, the tech who worked on my car tried his best to clean the corrosion and save the master brake cylinder, and save me money, which he did. It was not his fault that when it was determined I needed a booster pump assembly that the Ferrari made booster pump comes with the, brake reservoir, new grommets, master cylinder, etc., and the booster pump. All in all, I am happy with the customer service, the mechanical service, and the total cost of the entire service that I received from FOA. Car is ready for a new owner! Robert From: BRIGANDBAR [at] aol.com [mailto:BRIGANDBAR [at] aol.com] Sent: Thursday, May 14, 2009 6:14 PM To: ferrari [at] ferrarilist.com Cc: CaptRehkopf [at] comcast.net Subject: Re: Car Ready for New OwnerFerrari Digest, Vol 34, Issue 13 Robert: I wonder why FOA charged you for the time and parts to renew a part that they should have known would be included in the new, replacement assembly? This seems like an error or lapse in communication between the parts counter and the technician but I don't see why you should have been billed for this unnecessary work. Just my MNSHO, but that should be one of the benefits of going to a dealership for service. Their shop should know what is, and is not included in a replacement part assembly and should not be wasting time repairing parts that will be replaced anyway. At a minimum, they should not be charging an owner for what is essentially their error, either at the shop or parts counter.
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Re: Car Ready for New OwnerFerrari Digest, Vol 34, Issue 13 BRIGANDBAR, May 14 2009
- FOA and their work on my car--reply Robert Rehkopf, May 14 2009
- Re: FOA and their work on my car--reply Robert W. Garven Jr., May 14 2009
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