Initial Business Response /* (1000, 5, 2015/11/04) */
*** Hard copy attached ***
Mr ***,
I spoke to you yesterday on the phone
*** said I cracked his floor, not possible Attached is a picture of his side walk that we drove over many times, + no cracks
He is trying to get
out of paying me.I have not got one penny out of himI spoke to at least concrete contractors and they all said the crack from the roller was impossible
Initial Consumer Rebuttal /* (3000, 7, 2015/11/13) */
(The consumer indicated he/she DID NOT accept the response from the business.)
I spoke with a couple asphalt and concrete installers as well and they said they would not suggest driving a roller on a finished floor and it was not a common practice, attached are pictures of the cracks in result of them driving on the floorOne of the installer s said "its a 50/gamble to drive a roller over concrete and would not risk it" I was also informed that the "cities" sidewalk was much thicker and fully hardened and is designed to support higher weight such as city equipmentresidential is not meant to hold heavy equipmentMy advice has been to not accept that "Quality Blacktop" was not at fault and should be a company insurance issueMy first estimate to repair not replace floor was at $with out a job site visit as yetThe repair company is scheduling a visit shortly
Initial Business Response /* (1000, 5, 2015/11/04) */
*** Hard copy attached ***
Mr ***,
I spoke to you yesterday on the phone
*** said I cracked his floor, not possible Attached is a picture of his side walk that we drove over many times, + no cracks
He is trying to get
out of paying me.I have not got one penny out of himI spoke to at least concrete contractors and they all said the crack from the roller was impossible
Initial Consumer Rebuttal /* (3000, 7, 2015/11/13) */
(The consumer indicated he/she DID NOT accept the response from the business.)
I spoke with a couple asphalt and concrete installers as well and they said they would not suggest driving a roller on a finished floor and it was not a common practice, attached are pictures of the cracks in result of them driving on the floorOne of the installer s said "its a 50/gamble to drive a roller over concrete and would not risk it" I was also informed that the "cities" sidewalk was much thicker and fully hardened and is designed to support higher weight such as city equipmentresidential is not meant to hold heavy equipmentMy advice has been to not accept that "Quality Blacktop" was not at fault and should be a company insurance issueMy first estimate to repair not replace floor was at $with out a job site visit as yetThe repair company is scheduling a visit shortly