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other hand, is it really worth it to the buyer to worry about 1/10th of an inch? But then again, is it really worth it to the seller to risk a bad rep over not checking what they're selling closely enough? First, figure out EXACTLY what the inside diameter is of the part sold (if neither of you can prove the part's true identity, then IMHO the sale should stand). Then negotiate between the two of you how to solve the situation. This sort of thing happens with corporations all the time, and they usually work out some sort of amelioration that both parties can live with without lawsuits and all that CRAP. I think the buyer should have requested a pic of the inside diameter being measured with a caliper if it was that important to him: BUYER BEWARE!
However, if the seller goofed and didn't realize he had 2.4" and not 2.5," and the exact inside diameter was discussed during the sales negotiation, and the buyer really wants to be that picky, the seller should own up to his mistake and do a refund despite any governing laws: lesson learned. Buyer, was the used price really low, and is 1/10 an inch going to make that big a difference, and are you keeping in mind the nature of buying used? Just my 2 cents; don't mean nuthin'. Good luck, guys, and try not to let it become a war :)
----------------->vvvvvv Customer Referral #314802
BTW, you are an Amsoil ho - BigTDogg (MA) on July 19, 2006 at 2:26 PM vette schmette! if it's so cool, go trade. Zs rule! - davidztt 03:02:45 07/02/06
If I could trade, I would. - Kenny 03:08:22 07/02/06 (0) |
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19:51:07 03/04/09
