Nordic Treadmill
October 14th, 2007 at 3:23 pm (Uncategorized, Sport Equipment, Gym)
Nowadays it happens so often that we buy good of really poor quality. That is a problem and the matter is not money, but the quality of goods and attitude of the supplying and providing companies. It seems like they do not appreciate a customer as a human being otherwise they would work out some plan of covering moral damage, honoring the warranty and some profound check and maybe double check of the goods. Because it does spoil our life and our health while taking care of those faulty products and trying to get your money back and make the things right. This is like in this case with a purchase of Nordic Treadmill.
How it happens. Usually you can buy a Nordic Treadmillat G&G or Sears. You looking for that very model you need, researching what features other treadmills have, listen to the importunate and persistent shop assistants. And finally and eventually you stop and decide to buy a floor model Nordic Treadmill, for example. The employees in the store are pushing and describe you this model as one in the best condition, no tear and wear. And you buy it and $300 warranty.
Why you were wrong. But to believe that something is too good to break is probably very mistakenly. Because anything can happen to your treadmill, nothing is perfect. Something can break, like frame, for instance. And then you will have to make copies of the receipt, take some pictures of the treadmill and send them to the warranty company. And then the store where Nordic Treadmillwas bought would not give you the same model. Maybe they will suggest you to get your money back. Or you will be able to pick up some other treadmill instead of yours. But the question is: why do they charge for warranty then?