Yes there is a difference...


I didn't think he was gonna take out my Viggen clutch disc and replace it with a stock one, there was nothing wrong with it. The pressure plate was the only clutch part that was damaged when the trans blew up (we didn't realize it was damaged). He said he was going to call me when he found out what the problem was, but he didn't call until it was all back together, and he had put a stock clutch kit in.if you wanted aftermarket put in, you should have provided the parts.
You can fight it, if you want to go through the hassle, but if an agreement was made for a phone call, and he did things anyway, you can claim for unwanted repairs, making you non-liable for paying. Not sure exactly how the system works, I am no lawyer, but my friend recently went through a similar process.I didn't think he was gonna take out my Viggen clutch disc and replace it with a stock one, there was nothing wrong with it. The pressure plate was the only clutch part that was damaged when the trans blew up (we didn't realize it was damaged). He said he was going to call me when he found out what the problem was, but he didn't call until it was all back together, and he had put a stock clutch kit in.
Yeah...I don't want to be a jerk to them, as they are quite helpful, but this could be a costly mistake. The shop originally thought that I had installed the clutch disc backwards, so there was no reason to be thinking about aftermarket parts. If they would have called me and let me know what they found when it was apart, I would have definitely told them to NOT put in a stock clutch disc, just to leave the disc alone and replace the pressure plate.You can fight it, if you want to go through the hassle, but if an agreement was made for a phone call, and he did things anyway, you can claim for unwanted repairs, making you non-liable for paying. Not sure exactly how the system works, I am no lawyer, but my friend recently went through a similar process.
But like viggenkid said, most garages will say if you want aftermarket, then you are to supply the parts.
I don't know if that rule applies in WI...I have never signed a written estimate for any auto work I've had done.did you get a writen estimate? in my state if they did not give you a writin estimate and you did not sign a copy of it then they cant do the repairs and expect you to pay... a viggen clutch is not aftermarket part so therefor this saab repair shop could handle it them self... they never called you to ask i would speak with them about this
did you tell them to just fix what was wrong and let you know what you owe or what
If it did not do this before the clutch job, then this is when you bring it back and have them fix it.Haven't gotten a chance to check part numbers, etc. yet.
Car shifts great, but there's a new boost leak apparently and the throttle cable is sticking or something causing the rpms to shoot up to around 6k if I'm giving it heavier throttle at higher revs.