N3H3-02-200R-V0 is the reman S1 engine?
#1
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N3H3-02-200R-V0 is the reman S1 engine?
So if my receipt says my warranty replacement engine is:
That's definately the "reman" engine and not a new one?
N3H3-02-200R-VO ENGINE, SHORT M/T
That's definately the "reman" engine and not a new one?
#3
Out of NYC
iTrader: (1)
99% of the time you will get a Reman Engine. before you(or anybody) gets pissed off, most if not all auto manufacture does that.
The only time you get a brand new one is when the reman is out of stock and won't be back for weeks.
But even brand new engines can fail. ask some people here. it happens.
so yea, don't feel too bad for a Reman.
The only time you get a brand new one is when the reman is out of stock and won't be back for weeks.
But even brand new engines can fail. ask some people here. it happens.
so yea, don't feel too bad for a Reman.
Last edited by nycgps; 06-12-2011 at 07:21 AM.
#5
Momentum Keeps Me Going
Except when they do replace with new... Mine is 100% brand new short block from JP Mazda. How do I know? Straight from the tech at the reman plant who comfirmed the SN and gave me compression test numbers.
#6
There is another exception!
If the car has never been titled (sold), and the motor happens to be bad, it gets a NEW engine not reman. For example if the car is on the dealers lot with an engine knock, the dealer has to install a new engine or else the car has to sold as USED. At least that's my experience in California.
If the car has never been titled (sold), and the motor happens to be bad, it gets a NEW engine not reman. For example if the car is on the dealers lot with an engine knock, the dealer has to install a new engine or else the car has to sold as USED. At least that's my experience in California.
#7
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LOL, well I'm happy so far with mine (assuming it is), though I haven't pushed my luck with it much yet (all of 160 miles now).
I even wonder if a reman might be a potential advantage, if they might do something differently when assembling remans, knowing what they know now about the early failures.
I even wonder if a reman might be a potential advantage, if they might do something differently when assembling remans, knowing what they know now about the early failures.
#10
Jared
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I'm no expert but I do study every day and I've rebuilt 2 motors so far :D Not the most experience I know, maybe MM or OD can chime in. I have just always felt like a used motor has visible weak spots that are fixed or replaced and the result is a better all around motor. Maybe I just talked to people with different experiences.
#11
SARX Legend
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^ crazy talk. A rebuild is as only good as the rebuilder and the condition of the used parts being used. Deciding which parts should or should not be reused is totally up to the builder and what one would reuse another would not in some cases. A brand new motor will have all new everything. But IMO, anyone getting a rebuilt engine that has some decent miles should replace the oil injectors and OMP lines.
#13
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#16
They didn't have any. Why is it the last place? Bad experience?
#17
FULLY SEMI AUTOMATIC
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dont mazda re-mans have a blue tag or something like that on the keg?
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