flyingfolly
Registered User
- Messages
- 142
Write a letter with copies of the receipts and details of the issue itself to the CEO of Tesco Ireland.I have the receipt and brought it back to them to ask for a refund/replacement but they said they only offer a 1 year warranty and that after that you have to contact the manufacturer.
Crystal and has been so for years, certainly since joining the EU and maybe even before that.Interesting. Seems fairly clear.
Have to agree.I would say a €100 air fryer that lasted 2 years a fair enough buy as long as it was used pretty regularly and would move on. I presume you did a fuse check/kick the tyres or whatever experts on fryers do to make it look like they know their stuff.
Nope. I'm saying the first port of call is to go to a repair shop rather than the seller.
In the lower priced items I'd say that's a fair enough assumption. Like, where do you bring a radio or TV to get repaired? They're not a cheap item, but you'll mostly have to buy a new one. Electric kettles and toasters may last 6 months, a year, sometimes more but in general they're burnt out. Hair dryers, curling tongs and the like, I'm always hearing they don't work anymore in our house. Win some, lose some. As someone said, check the plug, fuse, or maybe a loose wire. Otherwise, good luck with the 6 year warranty.Are we really at that point now where we think electronics lasting 2 years is "fair enough"? Christ...
I take it then the consensus is that consumer law in Ireland is an ass?
Agree....2 yrs for a cheap air fryer was a good deal in my world especially if it was being used frequentlyHave to agree.
Who said that ?I take it then the consensus is that consumer law in Ireland is an ass?
You did.Nope. I'm saying the first port of call is to go to a repair shop rather than the seller.
And again here.I would say a €100 air fryer that lasted 2 years a fair enough buy as long as it was used pretty regularly and would move on. I presume you did a fuse check/kick the tyres or whatever experts on fryers do to make it look like they know their stuff.
and @noproblem hereIn the lower priced items I'd say that's a fair enough assumption. Like, where do you bring a radio or TV to get repaired? They're not a cheap item, but you'll mostly have to buy a new one. Electric kettles and toasters may last 6 months, a year, sometimes more but in general they're burnt out. Hair dryers, curling tongs and the like, I'm always hearing they don't work anymore in our house. Win some, lose some. As someone said, check the plug, fuse, or maybe a loose wire. Otherwise, good luck with the 6 year warranty.
It is crystal clear. As long as it hasn't been misused, abused, dropped, driven over, etc by the purchaser.Maybe or maybe not. But it is not crystal clear that a retailer has to either repair or replace every item that has broken/malfunctioned/stopped in the first six years after sale. It is a lot more nuanced than that.
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