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i think you should have inspected the paint before putting ppf on it, it’s really ridiculous to expect them to pay for reapplication of a non oem part. No dealership will do that bro.
You got pics of the hood?
Not good at all, but the PPF should of waited until the paint damage was probably repaired by Tesla. Then they couldn’t get away with a touch up job.I'm not sure if you just messing with me or being serious, but no dealership has to because they don't have paint issues like Tesla, this is a well known issue that has been going on since what 2013? Probably went on with the Roadster too. I got the car with just under 11000 miles and even if I got it new, the spot is paint that flaked off, that likely wouldn't have been there when it was new. I've owned a lot of cars over the past 30 years and paint doesn't just flake off. How many passes are people going to give to Tesla? Its already hysterical seeing people pay fortunes for self driving that is maybe going to hit reality after they sell the car.
EDIT: Pics attached and yes that is what a supposed major car manufacturer does to fix their own manufacturing defect. I could have handed a bottle of touchup paint to my eight year old and she would have been able to not get it in the PPF.
Not good at all, but the PPF should of waited until the paint damage was probably repaired by Tesla. Then they couldn’t get away with a touch up job.
Looks like the PPF wasn’t a custom fit, meaning it’s not a wrap around. You still can get that cleaned up without touching the PPF. Take it to a body shop and see what the they can do.
I agree with you 100%, I wouldn’t be happy either.
Fred
Well problem is and I don't know the full history of the 7 months before I owned it, but I'm assuming that flaked off after the PPF was already put on.
I'm not sure if you just messing with me or being serious, but no dealership has to because they don't have paint issues like Tesla, this is a well known issue that has been going on since what 2013? Probably went on with the Roadster too. I got the car with just under 11000 miles and even if I got it new, the spot is paint that flaked off, that likely wouldn't have been there when it was new. I've owned a lot of cars over the past 30 years and paint doesn't just flake off. How many passes are people going to give to Tesla? Its already hysterical seeing people pay fortunes for self driving that is maybe going to hit reality after they sell the car.
EDIT: Pics attached and yes that is what a supposed major car manufacturer does to fix their own manufacturing defect. I could have handed a bottle of touchup paint to my eight year old and she would have been able to not get it in the PPF.
With all respect, you purchased a used car with 11000 miles on it. What I see in your photos is more representative of the flaking that occurs after a fascia has been re-painted. I operated a paint and body shop for some thirteen years. I saw a lot of that, and sometimes on me and my paint technicians. It results from poor surface preparation usually, or contamination before refinishing. It is most common on flexible panels like fascias. For that reason I always advised customers with warranty complaints (we were affiliated with a dealership) on these panels to think twice before breaking the factory finish to make a repair. For one thing, at least back in the day, a fascia refinish required the use of flex agents to help the paint film resist cracking from flexing of the panel. This chemistry was not always effective as the finish aged, though I imagine they have been improved from 'back in the day'. Flaking on the joining edge, as in your case, suggests to me that the fascia was refinished while on the car, perhaps even a spot repair. Your complaint might better be pursued with the previous owner, if you purchased from them, or with whoever your retail source was.
I've expended too much energy on this response probably. I'm sure I've told you more than you want to hear. However, I think your claim is unreasonable, on more than one level. Perhaps you can lay off Tesla and your SC for awhile and take care of a problem that is properly yours.
Tesla is not going under because of refusing repairs of unknown origin on used cars with after market crap in the way. No car company does this. You’re being *completely* unreasonable and don’t have a valid complaint. Sorry. Facts of life.Anyway, apparently Tesla doesn't have a complaint line or anyone up the chain to deal with. This parker kid looks like he is two years out of college or high school based on his linked in. Tesla really cares about its customers. Still love the car, but I can see this going very badly soon. I can only imagine the issues and complaints with the new roadster who's owners won't be so forgiving of a 250K car.
I’m suprised they even offered to fix paint damage on a used car... that was there main mistake i think.