Quizzes & Puzzles0 min ago
Warranty On A Fire
Morning Answerbankers.
We purchased a glass fronted gas fire which was installed last August and it looks beautiful. That said, we didn't start using the fire until maybe November as the weather was not too bad. At the weekend we notice that the glass had chipped in the corner. We telephone the company where we bought it, they asked for pictures but also told us that the glass is NOT under warranty but they would send the pictures to the manufacturer for advice. I could understand this if we had had the fire over a year but its only been in use 3 months. We have no children so I know this is not an accident. The glass must have chipped with the heat.
If anyone has any advice I would be very appreciative
We purchased a glass fronted gas fire which was installed last August and it looks beautiful. That said, we didn't start using the fire until maybe November as the weather was not too bad. At the weekend we notice that the glass had chipped in the corner. We telephone the company where we bought it, they asked for pictures but also told us that the glass is NOT under warranty but they would send the pictures to the manufacturer for advice. I could understand this if we had had the fire over a year but its only been in use 3 months. We have no children so I know this is not an accident. The glass must have chipped with the heat.
If anyone has any advice I would be very appreciative
Answers
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.You may want to point out that Legally, you have a contract according to the Sale and Supply of Goods Act, and that contract is with the retailer, the person who you paid your money to, and not the manufacturer. Any rights that you have against the manufacturer, such as a warranty, are in addition to your legal rights in consumer law, and so you don’t have to rely on that. Your first port of call should always be the shop.
Having said that, after a year it’s doubtful whether they would be willing to accept that it was either a fault due to use or it was supplied faulty.
Having said that, after a year it’s doubtful whether they would be willing to accept that it was either a fault due to use or it was supplied faulty.
I would mention "fit for purpose" and the consumer rights act..contact trading standards if you need help via your local council switchboard
http:// www.leg islatio n.gov.u k/ukpga /2015/1 5/conte nts/ena cted
http://
https:/ /www.wh ich.co. uk/cons umer-ri ghts/re gulatio n/consu mer-rig hts-act
sale of goods act was replaced with consumer rights act Zacs
sale of goods act was replaced with consumer rights act Zacs