FrequentFlyer
Member
- :
- 2008 CWP Mazdaspeed3
*Dat* was like a sick story yo! Sorry, couldn't resist. You know, the word "that" has only one more letter than "dat". It's really not dat, I mean that hard to use. (cabpatch)
Anyway, enough busting your chops about your grammar.
Yeah, I agree that if you drove a screw blindly through the bottom of the car into an EVAP line, you're up Poop's Creek without a paddle. I would want to see it myself also because I find it hard to believe the dealer found something so small an isolated, but maybe they did. If that's the case, tell them you'll take the car back and get it fixed by someone else. Find yourself a factory service manual online and get someone to help you fix it yourself. Did you just recently install this amp?
I would not expect to get very far trying to fight it if in fact it was your fault. I mean why should Mazda pay for your "screw" up? You say it was only a 1 inch screw, but do you know how thick the sheet metal is on cars these days? They don't build them like they used to in the 60's and 70's. Cars these days are like friggin soda cans. I'd be willing to bet the metal on the bottom of the car is less than 1/8" thick. It really doesn't provide much, if any structural rigidity in that area.
Anyway, enough busting your chops about your grammar.
Yeah, I agree that if you drove a screw blindly through the bottom of the car into an EVAP line, you're up Poop's Creek without a paddle. I would want to see it myself also because I find it hard to believe the dealer found something so small an isolated, but maybe they did. If that's the case, tell them you'll take the car back and get it fixed by someone else. Find yourself a factory service manual online and get someone to help you fix it yourself. Did you just recently install this amp?
I would not expect to get very far trying to fight it if in fact it was your fault. I mean why should Mazda pay for your "screw" up? You say it was only a 1 inch screw, but do you know how thick the sheet metal is on cars these days? They don't build them like they used to in the 60's and 70's. Cars these days are like friggin soda cans. I'd be willing to bet the metal on the bottom of the car is less than 1/8" thick. It really doesn't provide much, if any structural rigidity in that area.
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