Got some nearly 2 year old, LOOK s trac clipless pedals, they use shims,at the shoe, but they never worked, always unclipping ....
so can i return them for a refund?
Got to be worth a try. Let us know hoe it goes.
[i]Got to be worth a try.[/i]
😯
I can see the email;
I've been using this product for 2 years but it's still not quite working the way I expect, can I have a full refund please?
you can return them but I would expect them to laugh heartily
I would imagine 2 years is far too long to decide they are not fit for purpose.
2 years? Surely the S Trac is new? It was the Quartz before then, and they were shit.
can't blame a man for trying!
pretty sure CRC will tell you where to go.....but you never know.
let me know how it goes and i might return my 2 year old chain and cassette as they are covered in oil and the teeth are worn out so dont really work as intended 😆
On a related - and serious note - I accidentally oversprayed some WD-40 on to the logo on my rear Easton Haven hub (bought from CRC a month ago) and the logo simply melted off before my eyes.
As a logo on a rear hub, is that fit-for-porpoise, or just tough cheddar?
According to Martin Lewis, the Limitations Act gives you 6 years to complain if what you bought was faulty/not fit for purpose from the off (apparently in Scotland you have 5 years [i]from when you noticed there was a problem![/i]) so you never know. It's probably worth a go if you think there's genuinely a problem with the pedals you bought (or the design in general) rather than it being a problem related to how you're using them or the shoes not being compatible or something.
Although he also cites The Sale And Supply of Goods To Consumers Regulations which state that up until six months it's up to the supplier to prove there wasn't a problem with the item as supplied whereas after six months it's up to you to prove there was.
On a related - and serious note - I accidentally oversprayed some WD-40 on to the logo on my rear Easton Haven hub (bought from CRC a month ago) and the logo simply melted off before my eyes.
Whoa, shit just got real up in here.
According to Martin Lewis, the Limitations Act gives you 6 years to complain if what you bought was faulty/not fit for purpose from the off (apparently in Scotland you have 5 years from when you noticed there was a problem!) so you never know. It's probably worth a go if you think there's genuinely a problem with the pedals you bought (or the design in general) rather than it being a problem related to how you're using them or the shoes not being compatible or something.Although he also cites The Sale And Supply of Goods To Consumers Regulations which state that up until six months it's up to the supplier to prove there wasn't a problem with the item as supplied whereas after six months it's up to you to prove there was.
That has got to be good for all those people who want to return their old "26ers" as not fit for purpose - slow, can't climb, rubbish roll over ability ....