Yes, 48V means lower current so thinner wires and saves a bunch on wiring. However, there is not a well formed 48V 3rd party supplier ecosystem, so modifying a Cybertruck could be hard.
What’s the problem with recovery?
Possibly they could beWe were told to expect 12V battery issues back in 2020, with freshly-built cars stuck in dockyards & factory storage yards for months.
3 years later, I have to wonder if manufacturers are still installing lockdown-era 12V batteries?
Doesn't sound like he's very good at it
sorry for the dark humour
What do you mean, get your money back if there are faults?
Unless he is the MG recovery guy, then it would be normal!
Lets be honest the MG warranty for the 12v battery is 12 months**
I'm not sure, I've come accross from VW - so for the past 20 years when ever i've needed a new battery (every 6 years?) I've just looked on the label, and every time its been a varta underneath - hence just go to tayna batteries and order a varta silver
Well, the legal warranty period in the European Union is two years for ANYTHING.
No it's not .. depending on your understanding of the word "warranty".
That’s not true. Please have a look:No it's not .. depending on your understanding of the word "warranty".
The EU directive (from which consumer legislation in all EU countries is derived) defines warranty as the seller being able to support repair etc. of any goods for a minimum of 2 years; it does not mean that the goods must last 2 years or be replaced free of charge.
That’s not true. Please have a look:
Consumer guarantees, warranties, claims and returns - Your Europe
Learn more about your after sales responsibilities, returns, legal guarantees, commercial warranties, and customer claims.europa.eu
You can bring me your broken cars and I will bring them to my German dealership.Ones does wonder now that brexit has been enforced on us (sorry my own opinion), it will be interesting to see how England, Scotland & Germany et al., discuss this?
Sorry but that says exactly what I said.That’s not true. Please have a look:
Consumer guarantees, warranties, claims and returns - Your Europe
Learn more about your after sales responsibilities, returns, legal guarantees, commercial warranties, and customer claims.
As a reminder:To clarify ... if the goods don't last 2 years then the seller must provide a remedy - repair, replace, refund - but the replacement doesn't have to be a new item, just one that is equivalent to the one that failed. Similarly a refund doesn't have to be in full.it does not mean that the goods must last 2 years or be replaced free of charge.
Well, I might have understood you wrong then. I was focusing on the two years period, you seem to be keen on the process of rectifying. Of course you won't get a new item as soon as you discover a fault. Of course the dealer has a right to repair it. Of course there are local differences in the EU countries (e. g. in Germany we have the "Beweislastumkehr": in the first year it is assumed that the item was faulty from the beginning, in the second year the customer has to prove that).
