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Post by lostforawhile on Nov 11, 2017 11:59:57 GMT -5
This seller sold me a CDI specifically listed for my Yiben YB50-QT3 the cdi lasted 38 miles, and quit, took the bike apart on the side of the road, swapped a CDI and it started right up, I opened a case, as this was a 40 dollar CDI plus 21 bucks shipping international, the seller responded by telling me to take it to a scooter mechanic (haha) and opened a counter case against me, claiming since it lasted 40 miles, it wasn't defective, I'm glad it wasn't a tire. The ebay rep on the phone actually tried to argue it must be good if it lasted that long.   |
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Post by tortoise on Nov 11, 2017 14:25:41 GMT -5
seller responded by telling me to take it to a scooter mechanic (haha) and opened a counter case against me, claiming since it lasted 40 miles, it wasn't defective Based on your ignition-related previous postings . . yours is an excellent example of why there is typically no returns on electrical parts. Just too many variables at the user end! The counter case by the vendor is justified! |
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Post by tvnacman on Nov 11, 2017 15:05:22 GMT -5
electrical parts you buy it you own it. Exploite seller/buyer protections you might be able to pick the vendors pocket.
Hey plenty of buyers do it, they will buy a dc cdi install it in an ac ignition system. Burn it out and make the vendor pay for it, because the site has a policy. If the buyer says blah the vendor takes it up the rear/get his/her pocket picked.
Just my experiance .
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Post by lostforawhile on Nov 11, 2017 15:11:35 GMT -5
it ran fine for 40 miles, then up and quit, other cdi started it right up and it ran, I could understand it quitting after a few thousand miles, but 40? and this wasn't a cheapo no name cdi, i mean a 6 dollar cdi no big deal, but this was supposed to be high quality
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