RE: [redacted] ID [redacted] Ms [redacted] :This response is written on behalf of TnT Towing and Repair.Customer came to TnT Towing and Repair with transmission problems on her JeepGary from TnT spoke with her about her options, putting in a new transmission, a used transmission, rebuilding her old transmission or selling her vehicle for scrap given its age, value and cost to repairShe told Gary she couldn’t afford to pay for a new transmission (roughly $1,for the parts and $for the labor) or rebuild her old transmission ($1,for parts and labor),Ms [redacted] paid TnT Towing $350.00, half of TnT’s rate, to put in a used transmission which she purchased from a junk yardThat transmission didn’t workShe returned it and got her money backShe paid $to TnT to put the old transmission back in so that she could drive the car.Customer got another used transmission from a different junkyard.TnT put the new-used transmission in and customer paid TnT $of $she was charged for the 3rd installThe transmission worked but pulled an engine code for governor meaning the transmission had a fault unrelated to TnT’s labor and that the transmission might hard shift as a result.Obviously she was upset at this point went back to the junkyard which told her that it would honor the warranty if she replaced the radiator, if they did the job, and that it would cost $She refused to pay junkyard and went back to TnT to whom she still owed money and demanded that she replace that transmission for freeTnT refused to do so knowing that the problems were unrelated to TnT’s work.First, she was at all times advised that these repairs were gambles and stopgap measures to save her the cost of a full repair which she could not affordGary understood she was desperate on disability and tried to keep her drivingTnT’s price quotes were given in full knowledge of her financial circumstance and have little to no margin for profitTnT was helping her take a chance.The customer could have put in a new transmission for about $1,It is unfortunate that she has paid $(of the $900.00) owed to TnT for its labor in installing a 3rd used transmission and in light of that couldhave been done once had the transmission been newIf any of the transmissions worked to her satisfaction she would have saved money.Both parties lost out onthe dealTnT performed jobs for the price of and TnT is adamant that the installs were all performed properly.If you need any additional information, please contact meGary T [redacted]
RE: [redacted] ID [redacted] Ms [redacted] :This response is written on behalf of TnT Towing and Repair.Customer came to TnT Towing and Repair with transmission problems on her JeepGary from TnT spoke with her about her options, putting in a new transmission, a used transmission, rebuilding her old transmission or selling her vehicle for scrap given its age, value and cost to repairShe told Gary she couldn’t afford to pay for a new transmission (roughly $1,for the parts and $for the labor) or rebuild her old transmission ($1,for parts and labor),Ms [redacted] paid TnT Towing $350.00, half of TnT’s rate, to put in a used transmission which she purchased from a junk yardThat transmission didn’t workShe returned it and got her money backShe paid $to TnT to put the old transmission back in so that she could drive the car.Customer got another used transmission from a different junkyard.TnT put the new-used transmission in and customer paid TnT $of $she was charged for the 3rd installThe transmission worked but pulled an engine code for governor meaning the transmission had a fault unrelated to TnT’s labor and that the transmission might hard shift as a result.Obviously she was upset at this point went back to the junkyard which told her that it would honor the warranty if she replaced the radiator, if they did the job, and that it would cost $She refused to pay junkyard and went back to TnT to whom she still owed money and demanded that she replace that transmission for freeTnT refused to do so knowing that the problems were unrelated to TnT’s work.First, she was at all times advised that these repairs were gambles and stopgap measures to save her the cost of a full repair which she could not affordGary understood she was desperate on disability and tried to keep her drivingTnT’s price quotes were given in full knowledge of her financial circumstance and have little to no margin for profitTnT was helping her take a chance.The customer could have put in a new transmission for about $1,It is unfortunate that she has paid $(of the $900.00) owed to TnT for its labor in installing a 3rd used transmission and in light of that couldhave been done once had the transmission been newIf any of the transmissions worked to her satisfaction she would have saved money.Both parties lost out onthe dealTnT performed jobs for the price of and TnT is adamant that the installs were all performed properly.If you need any additional information, please contact meGary T [redacted]