Notices
Good Guy/Bad Guy Talk about your buying & selling experiences with other individuals.

Bad Guys (So far): JapanParts

Thread Tools
 
Search this Thread
 
Rate Thread
 
Old 06-02-2012, 06:09 PM
  #26  
Registered
iTrader: (17)
 
LifeAfterRx8's Avatar
 
Join Date: Apr 2010
Location: Florida
Posts: 782
Received 2 Likes on 2 Posts
If I were the OP, I would delete this thread before I continue to make a fool of myself.
LifeAfterRx8 is offline  
Old 06-02-2012, 06:16 PM
  #27  
Time for boost...
iTrader: (24)
 
RX8Soldier's Avatar
 
Join Date: Jun 2010
Location: Canada
Posts: 5,414
Likes: 0
Received 15 Likes on 14 Posts
Originally Posted by d walker
+1

Being professional is a two way street, just because you are handing over money doesnt mean your right, and it doesnt mean you get to be an *** and act unprofessionally. If more businesses would fire their customers when they act like an ***. Many enthusiasts today act like their needs and demands are the only thing in the world that should matter to a vendor, and if the vendor doesnt take care of your needs you will throw a fit online. Well screw that- your a customer, and the vendor deserves your respect and understanding as well as your professional conduct.
^qft
I've worked many jobs, and customer service is actually worse than any other job experience I've had to date. I'm not being dramatic or over-exaggerating, either.

Last edited by RX8Soldier; 06-02-2012 at 07:30 PM. Reason: grammar
RX8Soldier is offline  
Old 06-03-2012, 03:56 AM
  #28  
Registered
Thread Starter
iTrader: (2)
 
Giustino's Avatar
 
Join Date: Sep 2008
Location: Melbourne, Australia
Posts: 184
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes on 0 Posts
Originally Posted by TeamRX8
there is nothing unprofessional about being honest, this is the type of customer that most any vendor would just as soon be a pain in their competitors butt
Honesty AND Professionalism could of both been shown here. But i understand the possible cultural and language barriers here with a vendor from a non english speaking nation, i could of shown more patience initially.

Originally Posted by ninjajim4
right or wrong aside, just another example of what happens when vendors DON'T ACT PROFESSIONAL!
Agreed, but they have changed their tone and i think this may turn into a good guy thread soon enough

Originally Posted by ASH8
While I can understand your frustration, I really can, and frankly Japan Parts should inspect things like this which are fragile and make sure they are supported an packed correctly, I would imagine (buy not certain) that there is a separate person(s) who do the packing/postage/shipping, not the sales guys.

Next time I would suggest you demand they pack appropriately and inspect any delicate goods before shipping.

Remember, for OEM Mazda parts, JapanParts.com buy from a local retail Mazda Dealer.
I agree, i understand things go wrong, i work in furniture sales as a part time job, if something is damaged, we repair it/replace it. why should the car market be any different?

Originally Posted by d walker
+1

Being professional is a two way street, just because you are handing over money doesnt mean your right, and it doesnt mean you get to be an *** and act unprofessionally. If more businesses would fire their customers when they act like an ***. Many enthusiasts today act like their needs and demands are the only thing in the world that should matter to a vendor, and if the vendor doesnt take care of your needs you will throw a fit online. Well screw that- your a customer, and the vendor deserves your respect and understanding as well as your professional conduct.
Sorry mate, the customer is always right, that means you have to show professionalism regardless of what your frustrations are as a vendor. This was no means a FIT, but i agree with your earlier post, i could of handled this a little better in the emails, bad week and was pretty frustrated.

Originally Posted by LifeAfterRx8
If I were the OP, I would delete this thread before I continue to make a fool of myself.
You sir are the fool for thinking that deleting this would make anyone look any better.

Originally Posted by RX8Soldier
^qft
I've worked many jobs, and customer service is actually worse than any other job experience I've had to date. I'm not being dramatic or over-exaggerating, either.
Worked customer service too and it does suck. But every customer does have the right to get a product that matches the description. And unfortunately there was no disclaimer saying that there is a high possibility that the coolers would come with bent fins.

Last edited by Giustino; 06-03-2012 at 04:00 AM.
Giustino is offline  
Old 06-03-2012, 10:10 AM
  #29  
Registered
 
d walker's Avatar
 
Join Date: Mar 2011
Posts: 168
Likes: 0
Received 1 Like on 1 Post
Originally Posted by Giustino
Sorry mate, the customer is always right, that means you have to show professionalism regardless of what your frustrations are as a vendor. This was no means a FIT, but i agree with your earlier post, i could of handled this a little better in the emails, bad week and was pretty frustrated.
No, thats a saying that unfortunately has put many businesses out of business. The customer is often wrong. It is on the vendor to educate the customer and to do their best to meet their needs, but that doesnt mean you go out of business, cut your own throat, or give away the farm because a customer is unhappy. Thats going to happen.

Lets take your case, there were a few bent fins from a screw packet. Same thing would likely have happened if you had ordered the bit from Mazda directly. There was nothing wrong with the packing, its just one of those things that can happen. The "damage" isnt even damage, as you are likely to bend more fins just installing the part, and from road debris.
So rather than just install your part and then straightening the fins, you decide to go for a complete replacement.... because you felt abused? Like the vendor didnt care about you?? Well whatever reason, the vendor wisely told you that you CAN file for insurance but are highly likely to get bent fins on the replacement part.
Do you accept that and move on? No, of course not. You come on here feeling abused. No doubt you have leveraged this thread and the vendors good nature for some discount/freebie/etc.. And why? because of a cosmetic defect that means nothing to the performance of the car and takes literally 2 minutes to make disappear.

Just amazing to me...
d walker is offline  
Old 06-03-2012, 10:24 AM
  #30  
Surf Hard, Drive Hard
 
Mazurfer's Avatar
 
Join Date: Feb 2007
Location: Indialantic, Florida
Posts: 7,840
Likes: 0
Received 11 Likes on 9 Posts
Can't say as I would've been happy. Probably would have shot them an E-mail with pics and voiced my displeasure, then I would've straightened them out and got on with my life.
They always treated me pretty well.
Mazurfer is offline  
Old 06-03-2012, 08:01 PM
  #31  
Registered
iTrader: (4)
 
ninjajim4's Avatar
 
Join Date: Dec 2009
Posts: 232
Received 4 Likes on 3 Posts
Originally Posted by TeamRX8
there is nothing unprofessional about being honest, this is the type of customer that most any vendor would just as soon be a pain in their competitors butt
i usually agree with just about everything you say all the time, but not here...

there is a way to be honest without being a condescending @$$.

Originally Posted by d walker
+1

Being professional is a two way street, just because you are handing over money doesnt mean your right, and it doesnt mean you get to be an *** and act unprofessionally. If more businesses would fire their customers when they act like an ***. Many enthusiasts today act like their needs and demands are the only thing in the world that should matter to a vendor, and if the vendor doesnt take care of your needs you will throw a fit online. Well screw that- your a customer, and the vendor deserves your respect and understanding as well as your professional conduct.
it's not a two way street. it's the price of doing business. if you want people to give you their money, you act right, and you get paid. you're asserting a false choice here (and in your later replies): either give the store away for the sake of customer service or 'fire' your customer. there's a way to draw the line without sacrificing professionalism. the customer is the only side entitled to respect. the vendor is entitled to profit.

i don't feel sorry for vendors who take sh*t the same way i don't feel for cops, garbage men, janitors, waiters, so on... if you don't like it, find another line of work. when i was a kid, i did telemarketing, and it sucked, and i quit within the week and went and did something else.
ninjajim4 is offline  
Old 06-03-2012, 09:20 PM
  #32  
Registered
 
d walker's Avatar
 
Join Date: Mar 2011
Posts: 168
Likes: 0
Received 1 Like on 1 Post
There is so much wrong in your statement I dont know where to begin. Almost every business reserves the right not to do business with you. When you walk in with your money, you do not own the store, and no one needs to "act right". YOU need to act right or be told to leave the premises and never return. This is an attitude that is far too prevalent- that because you have money in your hand that a shop owner must bow to your demands- he doesnt and you should learn that. I personally respect businesses who have the moral fiber to stand up for themselves when a customer is wrong.

You dont feel sorry for the people you very likely bitch about charging too much etc. taking ****? Well then you need some character improvement. You should respect everyone until they give you a reason not to, and an item damaged in shipping and a reasonable response from the vendor DESERVES your respect. Get over yourself and stop being an entitled *****. And before you respond, you should realize that I feel sorry for no one, practically impossible for me to feel sympathy towards people. What I dislike strongly however, is this sense that someone owes you something. Like a shop owner owes you respect because you choose to favor him with your business. You should be glad that someone has taken the time, energy, and dedication to opening shops and becoming vendors and otherwise taking the risk to provide you with a service. Respect will get you a lot further than being a condescending ***** or a raving lunatic because you feel entitled to something. You arent.

Also, when will all this bitching and crying end and these half-assed rants about non-issues ie the RB thread and this one, stop? Is it not time you just sacked up and handled your business like men and not crying about it all over the internet? Most vendors should institute a policy that if a customer goes crying on the internet before an issue is resolved, they stop all efforts to satisfy the client. It would stop the endless online bullshit threads (like the one against Skunk2 recently) meant to do nothing more than extort and blackmail shops and vendors.
d walker is offline  
Old 06-03-2012, 09:28 PM
  #33  
Registered
Thread Starter
iTrader: (2)
 
Giustino's Avatar
 
Join Date: Sep 2008
Location: Melbourne, Australia
Posts: 184
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes on 0 Posts
Originally Posted by d walker
No, thats a saying that unfortunately has put many businesses out of business. The customer is often wrong. It is on the vendor to educate the customer and to do their best to meet their needs, but that doesnt mean you go out of business, cut your own throat, or give away the farm because a customer is unhappy. Thats going to happen.

Lets take your case, there were a few bent fins from a screw packet. Same thing would likely have happened if you had ordered the bit from Mazda directly. There was nothing wrong with the packing, its just one of those things that can happen. The "damage" isnt even damage, as you are likely to bend more fins just installing the part, and from road debris.
So rather than just install your part and then straightening the fins, you decide to go for a complete replacement.... because you felt abused? Like the vendor didnt care about you?? Well whatever reason, the vendor wisely told you that you CAN file for insurance but are highly likely to get bent fins on the replacement part.
Do you accept that and move on? No, of course not. You come on here feeling abused. No doubt you have leveraged this thread and the vendors good nature for some discount/freebie/etc.. And why? because of a cosmetic defect that means nothing to the performance of the car and takes literally 2 minutes to make disappear.

Just amazing to me...
I have not and will not use this thread to gain any discount or freebies, it's not who i am.

This thread was ONLY to ask the opinions of other rx8 owners what they would do in this situation. Nothing More.

I have no motivation to bad mouth JapanParts or any vendor, I have been around these forums long enough to know that no vendor is perfect, I have had plenty of both good and not so good purchases, doesn't stop me returning as a customer if throughout that time, communication is both polite and efficient.

In my opinion, initially Japan parts were far from polite when dealing with a customer, this could well of been cultural or language barriers as I mentioned earlier, either way the tone has changed, and this will be rectified shortly.

Thanks for your opinion.
Giustino is offline  
Old 06-03-2012, 09:34 PM
  #34  
Super Moderator
 
ASH8's Avatar
 
Join Date: Apr 2005
Location: Australia
Posts: 10,861
Received 316 Likes on 225 Posts
The "Customer" IS always right...

As a Retailer or any Seller what would you prefer....
1. A satisfied happy buyer who tells all their friends how good you are.??
2. Or an unhappy buyer who tells all their friends how bad you are??
3. Or no business, or sales at all??

One does not have to sacrifice profit to satisfying their customer who spends their $$'s with you.

This is the difference between GOOD/Excellent Retailers and those who are so so, and have we not recently seen the results of poor vendors here.

Some will just never get it..

Naturally there is a limit to how far any good retailer would and should go to satisfy their customer.

9.99 time out of 10 customers are 100% happy.

The customer is always correct.
ASH8 is offline  
Old 06-03-2012, 09:36 PM
  #35  
Super Moderator
 
ASH8's Avatar
 
Join Date: Apr 2005
Location: Australia
Posts: 10,861
Received 316 Likes on 225 Posts
Giustino, I know where you are coming from...

However, I would do the minor repairs and move on M8.
ASH8 is offline  
Old 06-03-2012, 09:44 PM
  #36  
Registered
Thread Starter
iTrader: (2)
 
Giustino's Avatar
 
Join Date: Sep 2008
Location: Melbourne, Australia
Posts: 184
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes on 0 Posts
Originally Posted by ASH8
The "Customer" IS always right...

As a Retailer or any Seller what would you prefer....
1. A satisfied happy buyer who tells all their friends how good you are.??
2. Or an unhappy buyer who tells all their friends how bad you are??
3. Or no business, or sales at all??

One does not have to sacrifice profit to satisfying their customer who spends their $$'s with you.

This is the difference between GOOD/Excellent Retailers and those who are so so, and have we not recently seen the results of poor vendors here.

Some will just never get it..

Naturally there is a limit to how far any good retailer would and should go to satisfy their customer.

9.99 time out of 10 customers are 100% happy.

The customer is always correct.
Agreed 110%, but there will always be people who think good customer service is just a burden on the bottom line, and cannot see the long term benefit of a positive name within society/community.

Yep moving on, will straighten the fins and install.
Giustino is offline  
Old 06-04-2012, 12:31 AM
  #37  
No respecter of malarkey
iTrader: (25)
 
TeamRX8's Avatar
 
Join Date: Apr 2005
Posts: 26,719
Received 2,006 Likes on 1,635 Posts
How many businesses have you started or run at the highest level of responsibility?
TeamRX8 is offline  
Old 06-04-2012, 01:38 AM
  #38  
Registered
Thread Starter
iTrader: (2)
 
Giustino's Avatar
 
Join Date: Sep 2008
Location: Melbourne, Australia
Posts: 184
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes on 0 Posts
Originally Posted by TeamRX8
How many businesses have you started or run at the highest level of responsibility?
I once ran a lemonade stand, does this count?
Giustino is offline  
Old 06-04-2012, 02:10 AM
  #39  
No respecter of malarkey
iTrader: (25)
 
TeamRX8's Avatar
 
Join Date: Apr 2005
Posts: 26,719
Received 2,006 Likes on 1,635 Posts
one of the worst customer service vendors here got away with it for years, only to be undone because he ripped a few people off by not delivering their product

another vendor here with the best customer service barely makes it by hand to mouth

you have also overlooked all the satisfied customers who disagree with you

your idealistic premise has no basis in reality
TeamRX8 is offline  
Old 06-04-2012, 08:13 AM
  #40  
Registered
iTrader: (4)
 
ninjajim4's Avatar
 
Join Date: Dec 2009
Posts: 232
Received 4 Likes on 3 Posts
Originally Posted by d walker
There is so much wrong in your statement I dont know where to begin. Almost every business reserves the right not to do business with you. When you walk in with your money, you do not own the store, and no one needs to "act right". YOU need to act right or be told to leave the premises and never return. This is an attitude that is far too prevalent- that because you have money in your hand that a shop owner must bow to your demands- he doesnt and you should learn that. I personally respect businesses who have the moral fiber to stand up for themselves when a customer is wrong.
go back and read what i said. it had nothing whatsoever to do with standing up for themselves or not.

Originally Posted by d walker
You dont feel sorry for the people you very likely bitch about charging too much etc. taking ****? Well then you need some character improvement.
no, actually i don't b*tch about them, i just shop elsewhere. the wonders of the free market.

Originally Posted by d walker
You should respect everyone until they give you a reason not to, and an item damaged in shipping and a reasonable response from the vendor DESERVES your respect. Get over yourself and stop being an entitled *****. And before you respond, you should realize that I feel sorry for no one, practically impossible for me to feel sympathy towards people. What I dislike strongly however, is this sense that someone owes you something. Like a shop owner owes you respect because you choose to favor him with your business.
yes, that's exactly what i'm saying. maybe not respect so much as appreciation. we'll survive without them. will vendors survive without customers?

Originally Posted by d walker
You should be glad that someone has taken the time, energy, and dedication to opening shops and becoming vendors and otherwise taking the risk to provide you with a service.
is this a joke? you honestly think vendors are the mother theresas of the RX-8, just trying to provide a service? you see any 403c vendors with .org domains running around here?

Originally Posted by d walker
Respect will get you a lot further than being a condescending ***** or a raving lunatic because you feel entitled to something. You arent.

Also, when will all this bitching and crying end and these half-assed rants about non-issues ie the RB thread and this one, stop? Is it not time you just sacked up and handled your business like men and not crying about it all over the internet? Most vendors should institute a policy that if a customer goes crying on the internet before an issue is resolved, they stop all efforts to satisfy the client. It would stop the endless online bullshit threads (like the one against Skunk2 recently) meant to do nothing more than extort and blackmail shops and vendors.
this is exactly my point. are the customers truly in the right? My personal sentiment mostly is they aren't, though i certainly sympathize with a lot of it. but are the vendors above reproach? no. you don't see a problem with that. i do.

the truth is, if they'd acted like professionals start to finish, they could hold themselves as exemplary, even in the midst of a not ideal situation. they failed.

i've said it before... pretty easy for everyone to be happy when things go right -- it's when things go south that you either rise to occasion or not.

Originally Posted by ASH8
The "Customer" IS always right...

As a Retailer or any Seller what would you prefer....
1. A satisfied happy buyer who tells all their friends how good you are.??
2. Or an unhappy buyer who tells all their friends how bad you are??
3. Or no business, or sales at all??

One does not have to sacrifice profit to satisfying their customer who spends their $$'s with you.

This is the difference between GOOD/Excellent Retailers and those who are so so, and have we not recently seen the results of poor vendors here.

Some will just never get it..

Naturally there is a limit to how far any good retailer would and should go to satisfy their customer.

9.99 time out of 10 customers are 100% happy.

The customer is always correct.
well said. some people will just never understand that the "customer is always right" isn't literal.

Originally Posted by TeamRX8
How many businesses have you started or run at the highest level of responsibility?
several

Originally Posted by TeamRX8
one of the worst customer service vendors here got away with it for years, only to be undone because he ripped a few people off by not delivering their product
i don't think it can be argued that the vendor mentioned here could have been wildly more successful if he'd adopted a better attitude towards customer service. even the "ripping off" was questionable (in some instances), but ultimately it was his own attitude that ended any chance of turning the situation around. i'd daresay customer service (or lack thereof) in the end is what truly ended his run here.

Originally Posted by TeamRX8
another vendor here with the best customer service barely makes it by hand to mouth

you have also overlooked all the satisfied customers who disagree with you
another case of false logic. the vendor you mentioned above had many satisfied customers as well. does that mean he didn't have any dissatisfied customers with legitimate complaints?

Originally Posted by TeamRX8
your idealistic premise has no basis in reality
that's just simply not true. there are vendors here who live up to it
ninjajim4 is offline  
Old 06-04-2012, 09:34 AM
  #41  
Registered
 
d walker's Avatar
 
Join Date: Mar 2011
Posts: 168
Likes: 0
Received 1 Like on 1 Post
Originally Posted by ninjajim4
go back and read what i said. it had nothing whatsoever to do with standing up for themselves or not.
It is what you said, try to be consistent



Originally Posted by ninjajim4
no, actually i don't b*tch about them, i just shop elsewhere. the wonders of the free market.
Awesome for you. What happens when there is nowhere else to shop?



Originally Posted by ninjajim4
yes, that's exactly what i'm saying. maybe not respect so much as appreciation. we'll survive without them. will vendors survive without customers?
Obviously vendors need customers, but run enough businesses into the ground and the products you need and want wont be around long, or they switch to other pursuits where there is no drama. You, as a consumer, need to support the businesses that cater to your desires.


Originally Posted by ninjajim4
is this a joke? you honestly think vendors are the mother theresas of the RX-8, just trying to provide a service? you see any 403c vendors with .org domains running around here?
I am not referencing just the RX8 commnity, but the overall doing of business.


Originally Posted by ninjajim4
this is exactly my point. are the customers truly in the right? My personal sentiment mostly is they aren't, though i certainly sympathize with a lot of it. but are the vendors above reproach? no. you don't see a problem with that. i do.
I never said vendors are above reproach, I am maintaining that BS bitching and complaining and online extortion needs to stop, and that the sense of entitlement customers display these days is rampant. For ***** sake there are guides out there published on how to get free movie tickets etc. by bitching about nothing.

Originally Posted by ninjajim4
the truth is, if they'd acted like professionals start to finish, they could hold themselves as exemplary, even in the midst of a not ideal situation. they failed.
They acted as professionals. They offered to help with his insurance claim and DID THE RIGHT THING by advising him that the replacement oil cooler might be worse than the original. That is the EXACT way to hanle that. Unless of course you expect something for nothing, in which case you would expect them to refund the payment in full and send out a fresh cooler at thier expense as well as offering a discount on future orders to secure continuing business. Right?

Originally Posted by ninjajim4
i've said it before... pretty easy for everyone to be happy when things go right -- it's when things go south that you either rise to occasion or not.
True, and in this case the vendor was RIGHT and the customer was WRONG. Period. I get that he is a good guy and was maybe having a bad week or whatever, thats cool. BUT, the vendor in this case handled this instance just fine.
d walker is offline  
Old 06-04-2012, 09:49 AM
  #42  
Owner of BHR
iTrader: (7)
 
Charles R. Hill's Avatar
 
Join Date: Nov 2003
Posts: 4,101
Received 45 Likes on 32 Posts
If JapanParts simply shipped the customer in question a Mazda OEM part, packaged by Mazda or their OEM supplier, why isn't Mazda or their supplier really the focus in this debate? Just wondering...........
Charles R. Hill is offline  
Old 06-04-2012, 10:12 AM
  #43  
Registered
iTrader: (4)
 
ninjajim4's Avatar
 
Join Date: Dec 2009
Posts: 232
Received 4 Likes on 3 Posts
Originally Posted by d walker
It is what you said, try to be consistent
actually it's not. since you either didn't go back and read or just don't understand, i'll say it again: i didn't say a vendor can't stand up for himself, i said he needs to do so professionally. ie. NOT being, to use your words, a "condescending *****."

Originally Posted by d walker
Awesome for you. What happens when there is nowhere else to shop?
then i'd have no choice to buy from them. not really sure what we're talking about here


Originally Posted by d walker
Obviously vendors need customers, but run enough businesses into the ground and the products you need and want wont be around long, or they switch to other pursuits where there is no drama. You, as a consumer, need to support the businesses that cater to your desires.
again, you fail to see the distinction between standing up for themselves, and standing up for themselves while representing themselves as professionals. i.e. acting right.

I as an individual consumer don't need to do a damn thing except buy what i want, from whom i want to, at a price i'm willing to pay.

the general market for the products/good service brings support through demand.

the vendor is around for as long as people want his product, from him, and he thinks the money is worth the hassle. there's nothing else to doing business.

Originally Posted by d walker
I am not referencing just the RX8 commnity, but the overall doing of business.
see above.

Originally Posted by d walker
I never said vendors are above reproach, I am maintaining that BS bitching and complaining and online extortion needs to stop, and that the sense of entitlement customers display these days is rampant. For ***** sake there are guides out there published on how to get free movie tickets etc. by bitching about nothing.



They acted as professionals. They offered to help with his insurance claim and DID THE RIGHT THING by advising him that the replacement oil cooler might be worse than the original. That is the EXACT way to hanle that. Unless of course you expect something for nothing, in which case you would expect them to refund the payment in full and send out a fresh cooler at thier expense as well as offering a discount on future orders to secure continuing business. Right?


True, and in this case the vendor was RIGHT and the customer was WRONG. Period. I get that he is a good guy and was maybe having a bad week or whatever, thats cool. BUT, the vendor in this case handled this instance just fine.
no they didn't. it's not about right or wrong. it's how a vendor handles it WHEN [they believe] the customer is wrong. either be an @$$ or show some class. when you do the former, you get threads like these.

Originally Posted by Charles R. Hill
If JapanParts simply shipped the customer in question a Mazda OEM part, packaged by Mazda or their OEM supplier, why isn't Mazda or their supplier really the focus in this debate? Just wondering...........
i think it's a given that Mazda does a shockingly **** poor job of packing stuff, but he didn't order from Mazda, he ordered from Japan parts.
ninjajim4 is offline  
Old 06-04-2012, 01:44 PM
  #44  
Owner of BHR
iTrader: (7)
 
Charles R. Hill's Avatar
 
Join Date: Nov 2003
Posts: 4,101
Received 45 Likes on 32 Posts
Originally Posted by ninjajim4
i think it's a given that Mazda does a shockingly **** poor job of packing stuff, but he didn't order from Mazda, he ordered from Japan parts.
I see. So failing to address the alleged "given" will help matters such as these in the future? If this is a recurring issue with Mazda, I wonder if anyone has bothered to register such a concern with Mazda, themselves, be they simply a customer or maybe a retailer?

I have addressed such packaging concerns in the past directly with the manufacturers with whom I have been dealing and they usually respond by quickly making improvements.
Charles R. Hill is offline  
Old 06-04-2012, 02:03 PM
  #45  
Super Moderator
 
ASH8's Avatar
 
Join Date: Apr 2005
Location: Australia
Posts: 10,861
Received 316 Likes on 225 Posts
OK, I think this has gone far enough...

Something I do not normally do..thread closed.
ASH8 is offline  
Related Topics
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
RayBarron
New Member Forum
4
10-19-2015 08:08 PM
Jazzmeson
RX-8 Parts For Sale/Wanted
1
08-30-2015 02:23 AM
Jazzmeson
West For Sale/Wanted
0
08-02-2015 09:49 PM
CMRine04
New Member Forum
15
07-29-2015 02:07 PM



You have already rated this thread Rating: Thread Rating: 0 votes,  average.

Quick Reply: Bad Guys (So far): JapanParts



All times are GMT -5. The time now is 09:52 AM.