umm... i know now wats up.....
#1
umm... i know now wats up.....
so most of u read that my truck broke down.... well today i took it to the shop and found out my motor is sezed (not sure if thats how u spell it) from having no oil.... unlucky me i just had my oil changed from one of thos oil changing places.... first time ever to do that... didnt have time to change it myself so i took it some were.... well my motor has no signs of leaks anywhere
no signs off burning oil... myself never seen smoke or anything to deal wit burning oil... so now im out a motor... and the place i took it to said they wont pay for it.....
no signs off burning oil... myself never seen smoke or anything to deal wit burning oil... so now im out a motor... and the place i took it to said they wont pay for it.....
#4
BULL. ****.
Get under your truck, now. Look for ANY damage or things out of place. Check your oil pan nut, if it's loose, red flag. You can have a loose nut and drain a quart a day and not know it. Check your oil filter for tightness, too. Make sure there are no wrenches, gloves, ect in your engine bay, sounds crazy but I've seen it happen. Go over your truck with a fine comb, jack it up and look for even the tiniest hint of oil. If there's a leak from ANYWHERE they have touched, it's their fault. I'd advise you get a lawyer/attorney and get legally involved. If you can prove to the judge they seized your engine, you get a new engine. Hell, you'll probibly be able to milk a 4.0 out of them if your lawyer is good. If you don't win the legal battle, talk to your insurance, if you have comprehensive coverage then they should buy you a new engine, and then you can get they'll be ALL over that Quickie Lube.
All in all, lesson learned... The lower the price = the higher the risk... It's best to always change your oil at home... If it means driving an extra 100 miles on dirty oil till you have time, it's better than a seized engine, and if you DO take in it, ALWAYS check the dipstick before you leave. Boy howdy, if you check your dipstick after paying for an oil change and there's no oil, that place is up the creek HARD. I know, it happened to me, I saw a news bit about a Kwick Kar type place while my truck was at one, and maaaan I was scared, sure enough, after I paid, before I drove off I popped the hood and reached for the dipstick and the employee's eyes got HUGE... On my bill they charged me $15 for 4.7 liters of Pennzoil... And my dipstick was bone dry. I got a lawyer involved, and not only did I get my money back, I got a $300 settlement, and they opened an investigation and found almost 50 other people who the same thing happened to, and they all got settlements too, to end the story, they shut down that Kwick Kar and it seems most of the other places in town learned a lesson...
Hey, if nothing else, buy yourself a 351 and have some fun
Get under your truck, now. Look for ANY damage or things out of place. Check your oil pan nut, if it's loose, red flag. You can have a loose nut and drain a quart a day and not know it. Check your oil filter for tightness, too. Make sure there are no wrenches, gloves, ect in your engine bay, sounds crazy but I've seen it happen. Go over your truck with a fine comb, jack it up and look for even the tiniest hint of oil. If there's a leak from ANYWHERE they have touched, it's their fault. I'd advise you get a lawyer/attorney and get legally involved. If you can prove to the judge they seized your engine, you get a new engine. Hell, you'll probibly be able to milk a 4.0 out of them if your lawyer is good. If you don't win the legal battle, talk to your insurance, if you have comprehensive coverage then they should buy you a new engine, and then you can get they'll be ALL over that Quickie Lube.
All in all, lesson learned... The lower the price = the higher the risk... It's best to always change your oil at home... If it means driving an extra 100 miles on dirty oil till you have time, it's better than a seized engine, and if you DO take in it, ALWAYS check the dipstick before you leave. Boy howdy, if you check your dipstick after paying for an oil change and there's no oil, that place is up the creek HARD. I know, it happened to me, I saw a news bit about a Kwick Kar type place while my truck was at one, and maaaan I was scared, sure enough, after I paid, before I drove off I popped the hood and reached for the dipstick and the employee's eyes got HUGE... On my bill they charged me $15 for 4.7 liters of Pennzoil... And my dipstick was bone dry. I got a lawyer involved, and not only did I get my money back, I got a $300 settlement, and they opened an investigation and found almost 50 other people who the same thing happened to, and they all got settlements too, to end the story, they shut down that Kwick Kar and it seems most of the other places in town learned a lesson...
Hey, if nothing else, buy yourself a 351 and have some fun
#5
Originally Posted by b3kbruiser
BULL. ****.
Get under your truck, now. Look for ANY damage or things out of place. Check your oil pan nut, if it's loose, red flag. You can have a loose nut and drain a quart a day and not know it. Check your oil filter for tightness, too. Make sure there are no wrenches, gloves, ect in your engine bay, sounds crazy but I've seen it happen. Go over your truck with a fine comb, jack it up and look for even the tiniest hint of oil. If there's a leak from ANYWHERE they have touched, it's their fault. I'd advise you get a lawyer/attorney and get legally involved. If you can prove to the judge they seized your engine, you get a new engine. Hell, you'll probibly be able to milk a 4.0 out of them if your lawyer is good. If you don't win the legal battle, talk to your insurance, if you have comprehensive coverage then they should buy you a new engine, and then you can get they'll be ALL over that Quickie Lube.
All in all, lesson learned... The lower the price = the higher the risk... It's best to always change your oil at home... If it means driving an extra 100 miles on dirty oil till you have time, it's better than a seized engine, and if you DO take in it, ALWAYS check the dipstick before you leave. Boy howdy, if you check your dipstick after paying for an oil change and there's no oil, that place is up the creek HARD. I know, it happened to me, I saw a news bit about a Kwick Kar type place while my truck was at one, and maaaan I was scared, sure enough, after I paid, before I drove off I popped the hood and reached for the dipstick and the employee's eyes got HUGE... On my bill they charged me $15 for 4.7 liters of Pennzoil... And my dipstick was bone dry. I got a lawyer involved, and not only did I get my money back, I got a $300 settlement, and they opened an investigation and found almost 50 other people who the same thing happened to, and they all got settlements too, to end the story, they shut down that Kwick Kar and it seems most of the other places in town learned a lesson...
Hey, if nothing else, buy yourself a 351 and have some fun
Get under your truck, now. Look for ANY damage or things out of place. Check your oil pan nut, if it's loose, red flag. You can have a loose nut and drain a quart a day and not know it. Check your oil filter for tightness, too. Make sure there are no wrenches, gloves, ect in your engine bay, sounds crazy but I've seen it happen. Go over your truck with a fine comb, jack it up and look for even the tiniest hint of oil. If there's a leak from ANYWHERE they have touched, it's their fault. I'd advise you get a lawyer/attorney and get legally involved. If you can prove to the judge they seized your engine, you get a new engine. Hell, you'll probibly be able to milk a 4.0 out of them if your lawyer is good. If you don't win the legal battle, talk to your insurance, if you have comprehensive coverage then they should buy you a new engine, and then you can get they'll be ALL over that Quickie Lube.
All in all, lesson learned... The lower the price = the higher the risk... It's best to always change your oil at home... If it means driving an extra 100 miles on dirty oil till you have time, it's better than a seized engine, and if you DO take in it, ALWAYS check the dipstick before you leave. Boy howdy, if you check your dipstick after paying for an oil change and there's no oil, that place is up the creek HARD. I know, it happened to me, I saw a news bit about a Kwick Kar type place while my truck was at one, and maaaan I was scared, sure enough, after I paid, before I drove off I popped the hood and reached for the dipstick and the employee's eyes got HUGE... On my bill they charged me $15 for 4.7 liters of Pennzoil... And my dipstick was bone dry. I got a lawyer involved, and not only did I get my money back, I got a $300 settlement, and they opened an investigation and found almost 50 other people who the same thing happened to, and they all got settlements too, to end the story, they shut down that Kwick Kar and it seems most of the other places in town learned a lesson...
Hey, if nothing else, buy yourself a 351 and have some fun
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