Isn't there something like "implied warranty"? In that a product needs to "work", warranty or not, otherwise it's false advertising?If that's so, then it's entirely uncool of them. The only time I've seen that come up was when people weren't willing to provide purchase & authenticity information, so if they're requiring people with the bad insulator to purchase them it's really bad form. I get that they don't really come with a warranty, but if you're selling a product that has a substandard component and don't make it right, ugh.
ECFs TOS about posting emails here is annoying me in this instance, so I'm going to send a PM if you're willing to send their reply to my personal account.![]()
I'm not a lawyer but ya gotta "draw a line in the sand" sometimes. My guess is that the credit card company would handle it.
ErnieKim