Leak...
#21
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Is your local dealer the one that did this repair? If yes, you want someone else working on this, as they will be motivated to cover it up. JLR penalizes dealers for redos on warranty work.
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JacksonvilleJag (06-19-2020)
#22
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Don't know which dealership you use. We used to live in Charleston, that dealership was ok-ish. I've heard that Hilton Head is good, but I've never been there. Charlotte is where we bought our last two F Paces from, and they have been the best for us. I also haven't had any warranty claims through them though.
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JacksonvilleJag (06-19-2020)
#23
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Nop, it's one of the Atlanta dealers who did this work. I am not giving out exactly which one just yet. My local dealer in Greenville pointed me out all these issues after I discovered the oil leak and brought it to them.
#25
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The plot thickens. If the last owner had no problems, why would dealer go into such involved yet specific repair? I never heard of that specific mode of failure - worn lifter. All I ever read suggest that engines on F-type very occasionally oil starve and get totaled. At much higher age/mileage there is timing chain issues. Sometimes injectors go bad. Basically, a solid engine with a few known issues.
Also, why the job was botched to the point that it leaking oil? If they had heads out, did they machine them to level?
This is like getting leprosy in 2020. How the heck did it happen?
Also, why the job was botched to the point that it leaking oil? If they had heads out, did they machine them to level?
This is like getting leprosy in 2020. How the heck did it happen?
#26
#27
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I am not sure, if anyone here have a 16 R please help to check. I wouldn't be surprised if it came out of the factory like that. I have seen the factory assembly line video(door gets slammed, ppl's *** rubbing on the paint of the car etc.) our cars are built but not with much care compared to other brands. I went for a speed run today and the car still drives well despite the mess in the front.
#28
#29
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I'd personally feel that Porsche of the same era always had a slightly better build quality. Aston in my experience had always been very caring from the perspective of customer relationships. I can't say about the Italian brands, not enough experience with that section. My old Aston gave me loads of issues here and there but I love the car and the brand regardless. I love Jag just like many other cars, I like them and I accept their imperfection in the brand as a whole.
#31
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Update: The car is in for AC work today, talked to the corporate with the service advisor. The corporate office rep is complete trash, not willing to help AT ALL. The corporate office said there are only 2 ways to do it:1 goodwill repair by the Atlanta dealer(one who messed it up in first place) 2. out of pocket. Neither of these made any sense at all, it's a half-*** repair done under the new car warranty at the time(new car warranty ended in 2020.5 when I bought the car). During this phone call, I have heard some of the most absurd things in life. The representative said 'the warranty does not cover the repair but the cost of the repair', she also said 'there is nothing the corporate can do' and refuse to make a claim instead of a reference number(which is useless). She got extremely annoyed when I ask her why the corporate can't do anything. In normal logic, the warranty covers the repair. When the repair is not done right and being found by another dealer, the corporate can enforce the redo on the incorrect service by 1. telling the Atlanta dealer to fix it. 2. cover the expense so I can let the guys at Greenville get it done. But in reality, Jaguar USA with its representatives decided that there is NOTHING they can do. I also expressed the reason why I don't want this car to go to the Atlanta dealer(as they can **** it up in the first place, how can you be so sure they won't **** it up in round 2?) But I guess the only way is that I get hold to the ATL dealer.
Since I bought the car through a non-Jag dealer, the rep also recommended me to 'ask the selling dealer if they have done it' (I'll not say which dealer yet, but it is a new car dealer and a high end one, they are also very close to a Jag dealer where the supercharger has been checked out. So yes, the work on this car was done at Jag. And don't forget the warranty goes with the car)
p.s If anyone at corporate is reading this post, please actually do something! Be a decent manufacturer, and just cut the bull. I don't like to trash talk about a company I like, but the experience has been VERY bad for now.
Since I bought the car through a non-Jag dealer, the rep also recommended me to 'ask the selling dealer if they have done it' (I'll not say which dealer yet, but it is a new car dealer and a high end one, they are also very close to a Jag dealer where the supercharger has been checked out. So yes, the work on this car was done at Jag. And don't forget the warranty goes with the car)
p.s If anyone at corporate is reading this post, please actually do something! Be a decent manufacturer, and just cut the bull. I don't like to trash talk about a company I like, but the experience has been VERY bad for now.
#32
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Update: The car is in for AC work today, talked to the corporate with the service advisor. The corporate office rep is complete trash, not willing to help AT ALL. The corporate office said there are only 2 ways to do it:1 goodwill repair by the Atlanta dealer(one who messed it up in first place) 2. out of pocket. Neither of these made any sense at all, it's a half-*** repair done under the new car warranty at the time(new car warranty ended in 2020.5 when I bought the car). During this phone call, I have heard some of the most absurd things in life. The representative said 'the warranty does not cover the repair but the cost of the repair', she also said 'there is nothing the corporate can do' and refuse to make a claim instead of a reference number(which is useless). She got extremely annoyed when I ask her why the corporate can't do anything. In normal logic, the warranty covers the repair. When the repair is not done right and being found by another dealer, the corporate can enforce the redo on the incorrect service by 1. telling the Atlanta dealer to fix it. 2. cover the expense so I can let the guys at Greenville get it done. But in reality, Jaguar USA with its representatives decided that there is NOTHING they can do. I also expressed the reason why I don't want this car to go to the Atlanta dealer(as they can **** it up in the first place, how can you be so sure they won't **** it up in round 2?) But I guess the only way is that I get hold to the ATL dealer.
Since I bought the car through a non-Jag dealer, the rep also recommended me to 'ask the selling dealer if they have done it' (I'll not say which dealer yet, but it is a new car dealer and a high end one, they are also very close to a Jag dealer where the supercharger has been checked out. So yes, the work on this car was done at Jag. And don't forget the warranty goes with the car)
p.s If anyone at corporate is reading this post, please actually do something! Be a decent manufacturer, and just cut the bull. I don't like to trash talk about a company I like, but the experience has been VERY bad for now.
Since I bought the car through a non-Jag dealer, the rep also recommended me to 'ask the selling dealer if they have done it' (I'll not say which dealer yet, but it is a new car dealer and a high end one, they are also very close to a Jag dealer where the supercharger has been checked out. So yes, the work on this car was done at Jag. And don't forget the warranty goes with the car)
p.s If anyone at corporate is reading this post, please actually do something! Be a decent manufacturer, and just cut the bull. I don't like to trash talk about a company I like, but the experience has been VERY bad for now.
#33
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Sorry to hear about your continued misdventures. You should not be paying out of pocket on CPO car (is it?) for something that was not properly done as a warranty repair. The reason they are piling up BS on you is that they KNOW this has a high probability of requiring a new engine, a very expensive ordeal they would rather not pay for. There are two issues here - a) the car is not fit for use and should be repaired, b) the repair under warranty was not performed successfully. b) is not your problem and don't get pulled into how/why and who pays for this mess. a) can be resolved in a few ways - car was sold to you unfit for use, go after seller; car has coverage as CPO and is unfit for use, go after JLR.
Try escalating it to UK HQ, CSR read forums here - https://www.jaguarforums.com/forum/j...ip-centre-101/
However, if the car is not under any kind of warranty right now and was not sold as certified, then you can only realistically go after seller or dealer that performed repair. JLR does not have obligation to you outside of honoring warranty.
Try escalating it to UK HQ, CSR read forums here - https://www.jaguarforums.com/forum/j...ip-centre-101/
However, if the car is not under any kind of warranty right now and was not sold as certified, then you can only realistically go after seller or dealer that performed repair. JLR does not have obligation to you outside of honoring warranty.
Last edited by SinF; 06-26-2020 at 08:39 AM.
#34
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Sorry to hear of your runaround...
An anecdote:
Many years ago, I brought a company-owned vehicle in for rough erratic shifting. The dealer opted to rebuild the automatic trans that had ~12K miles on it.
A year and 20K miles later, more transmission issues became apparent. This time, the manufacturer refused to do anything about it under warranty, saying that the car's 3 year/36,000 warranty did not apply, as repairs were only guaranteed for 12K miles!
An anecdote:
Many years ago, I brought a company-owned vehicle in for rough erratic shifting. The dealer opted to rebuild the automatic trans that had ~12K miles on it.
A year and 20K miles later, more transmission issues became apparent. This time, the manufacturer refused to do anything about it under warranty, saying that the car's 3 year/36,000 warranty did not apply, as repairs were only guaranteed for 12K miles!
![Icon Bricks](https://www.jaguarforums.com/forum/images/smilies/icon_bricks.gif)
#35
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Absolutely! I'm gonna defend my rights on this for sure. Honestly, I feel like some of the dealers just shouldn't be operating.
#36
![Default](/forum/images/icons/icon1.gif)
Sorry to hear about your continued misdventures. You should not be paying out of pocket on CPO car (is it?) for something that was not properly done as a warranty repair. The reason they are piling up BS on you is that they KNOW this has a high probability of requiring a new engine, a very expensive ordeal they would rather not pay for. There are two issues here - a) the car is not fit for use and should be repaired, b) the repair under warranty was not performed successfully. b) is not your problem and don't get pulled into how/why and who pays for this mess. a) can be resolved in a few ways - car was sold to you unfit for use, go after seller; car has coverage as CPO and is unfit for use, go after JLR.
Try escalating it to UK HQ, CSR read forums here - https://www.jaguarforums.com/forum/j...ip-centre-101/
However, if the car is not under any kind of warranty right now and was not sold as certified, then you can only realistically go after seller or dealer that performed repair. JLR does not have obligation to you outside of honoring warranty.
Try escalating it to UK HQ, CSR read forums here - https://www.jaguarforums.com/forum/j...ip-centre-101/
However, if the car is not under any kind of warranty right now and was not sold as certified, then you can only realistically go after seller or dealer that performed repair. JLR does not have obligation to you outside of honoring warranty.
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SinF (06-29-2020)
#37
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Sorry to hear of your runaround...
An anecdote:
Many years ago, I brought a company-owned vehicle in for rough erratic shifting. The dealer opted to rebuild the automatic trans that had ~12K miles on it.
A year and 20K miles later, more transmission issues became apparent. This time, the manufacturer refused to do anything about it under warranty, saying that the car's 3 year/36,000 warranty did not apply, as repairs were only guaranteed for 12K miles!
![Icon Bricks](https://www.jaguarforums.com/forum/images/smilies/icon_bricks.gif)
An anecdote:
Many years ago, I brought a company-owned vehicle in for rough erratic shifting. The dealer opted to rebuild the automatic trans that had ~12K miles on it.
A year and 20K miles later, more transmission issues became apparent. This time, the manufacturer refused to do anything about it under warranty, saying that the car's 3 year/36,000 warranty did not apply, as repairs were only guaranteed for 12K miles!
![Icon Bricks](https://www.jaguarforums.com/forum/images/smilies/icon_bricks.gif)
#38
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Also, I highly recommend you do engine oil analysis. I use these guys: https://www.blackstone-labs.com/test...dard-analysis/
Oil analysis, assuming oil has some mileage on it, will show you if there is bearing damage (i.e. copper in oil). It is a quick and relatively painless way to answer "what about the rest of the engine" question.
However, at this point you need to have independent assessment of the root cause. Something that you can use to hold everyone accountable.
The issue could be as trivial as valve cover bolts not torqued correctly to as complicated as heads are warped due to improper handling. You need to know what it is.
Last edited by SinF; 06-29-2020 at 07:17 AM.
#39
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You have CPO warranty, ask them to provide refusal of coverage in writing. Don't threaten lawyers yet, as everyone circles the wagons when that happens.
Also, I highly recommend you do engine oil analysis. I use these guys: https://www.blackstone-labs.com/test...dard-analysis/
Oil analysis, assuming oil has some mileage on it, will show you if there is bearing damage (i.e. copper in oil). It is a quick and relatively painless way to answer "what about the rest of the engine" question.
It could be the case of framing this problem. You need to ask them to fix multiple oil leaks then let them figure out why it is leaking. If you are asking them to redo warranty repair, while technically the same thing, they have easier time denying redo vs. address the issue.
However, at this point you need to have independent assessment of the root cause. Something that you can use to hold everyone accountable.
The issue could be as trivial as valve cover bolts not torqued correctly to as complicated as heads are warped due to improper handling. You need to know what it is.
Also, I highly recommend you do engine oil analysis. I use these guys: https://www.blackstone-labs.com/test...dard-analysis/
Oil analysis, assuming oil has some mileage on it, will show you if there is bearing damage (i.e. copper in oil). It is a quick and relatively painless way to answer "what about the rest of the engine" question.
It could be the case of framing this problem. You need to ask them to fix multiple oil leaks then let them figure out why it is leaking. If you are asking them to redo warranty repair, while technically the same thing, they have easier time denying redo vs. address the issue.
However, at this point you need to have independent assessment of the root cause. Something that you can use to hold everyone accountable.
The issue could be as trivial as valve cover bolts not torqued correctly to as complicated as heads are warped due to improper handling. You need to know what it is.
The following users liked this post:
SinF (07-02-2020)
#40
![Default](/forum/images/icons/icon1.gif)
You have CPO warranty, ask them to provide refusal of coverage in writing. Don't threaten lawyers yet, as everyone circles the wagons when that happens.
Also, I highly recommend you do engine oil analysis. I use these guys: https://www.blackstone-labs.com/test...dard-analysis/
Oil analysis, assuming oil has some mileage on it, will show you if there is bearing damage (i.e. copper in oil). It is a quick and relatively painless way to answer "what about the rest of the engine" question.
It could be the case of framing this problem. You need to ask them to fix multiple oil leaks then let them figure out why it is leaking. If you are asking them to redo warranty repair, while technically the same thing, they have easier time denying redo vs. address the issue.
However, at this point you need to have independent assessment of the root cause. Something that you can use to hold everyone accountable.
The issue could be as trivial as valve cover bolts not torqued correctly to as complicated as heads are warped due to improper handling. You need to know what it is.
Also, I highly recommend you do engine oil analysis. I use these guys: https://www.blackstone-labs.com/test...dard-analysis/
Oil analysis, assuming oil has some mileage on it, will show you if there is bearing damage (i.e. copper in oil). It is a quick and relatively painless way to answer "what about the rest of the engine" question.
It could be the case of framing this problem. You need to ask them to fix multiple oil leaks then let them figure out why it is leaking. If you are asking them to redo warranty repair, while technically the same thing, they have easier time denying redo vs. address the issue.
However, at this point you need to have independent assessment of the root cause. Something that you can use to hold everyone accountable.
The issue could be as trivial as valve cover bolts not torqued correctly to as complicated as heads are warped due to improper handling. You need to know what it is.