BRMoose
Well-Known Member
DependsGood thing I rarely wash my jeep and California is in an epic drought. Maybe I’ll avoid the leakologist at my dealership. ?
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DependsGood thing I rarely wash my jeep and California is in an epic drought. Maybe I’ll avoid the leakologist at my dealership. ?
Leak specialist ??? They probably just told you that to make you happy, he’s probably the janitor lol.The leak specialist at my dealership told me they will all eventually leak at the back window. New or later on. Mine is a 20 just hit 19k and started leaking and quickly progressed to a very bad leak across the whole top of the window.
Then why even mention taking parts off - you were talking about a transmission pan being days or weeks out, then went on to talk about talking parts off something else to make yours complete. Why? They're not going to do that, nor should they.AGAIN, I am not suggesting taking completed engines or transmissions apart. When I spoke of the past when parts would be taken off units in stock, I was referring to fog lights, mirrors, etc. Not taking camshafts out of motors FFS
He knows leaks - fixed the leaky toilet last week.Leak specialist ??? They probably just told you that to make you happy, he’s probably the janitor lol.
Bladder control aisle.Depends
Simmer down. I specifically said they shouldn't take it off a completed vehicle (read above). And ya, I am willing to bet Jeep has a ton of pans at the assembly plant that are allocated for new vehicles. I am suggesting that Jeep take care of the vehicles they have sold by relieving some of those parts to fix their errors.
AGAIN, I am not suggesting taking completed engines or transmissions apart. When I spoke of the past when parts would be taken off units in stock, I was referring to fog lights, mirrors, etc. Not taking camshafts out of motors FFS
You chose to assume I meant something else, thought it was pretty clearly stated.
And to think years ago glass like this was installed with only the seal - no urethane was used. I know it's the "go-to" "fix-it-all, guarantee no leaks ever" product - but why would rear windows work with a simple seal, no urethane, and today they leak even WITH urethane? The hatch glass in my 82 was originally put in with a - gasket/seal - no urethane.Just want to add that my rear window was replaced this week. I posted pics in another thread. The top center of the seal channel is going to be a problem with many gladiators (like mine). That seal channel is glued (with window urethane) to the glass. Then when the window is installed in the hardtop, they use urethane in the seal channel to glue it to the hardtop. The factory urethane bead was very thin at the top center of mine and it was apparent after they removed it that that area had never sealed to both glass and plastic seal channel. The area was dry and dirty; evidence of the leak.
The service manager told me that there was a new rear glass part number (I show them in the other thread). The only difference I could tell was that the urethane bead on the new window was more substantial than the original one and that are at the top/center was much better sealed.
The combination of Covid and Global warming has caused water to be more leakier ... Im not a scientist but the leak specialist at my dealer has confirmed this ... He read it on the internet ...And to think years ago glass like this was installed with only the seal - no urethane was used. I know it's the "go-to" "fix-it-all, guarantee no leaks ever" product - but why would rear windows work with a simple seal, no urethane, and today they leak even WITH urethane? The hatch glass in my 82 was originally put in with a - gasket/seal - no urethane.
Ah, so hot water is thinner. That makes sense. So if we all move to Alaska, no more leaks?The combination of Covid and Global warming has caused water to be more leakier ... Im not a scientist but the leak specialist at my dealer has confirmed this ... He read it on the internet ...
There are no water leaks in Alaska ... Especially between December and March ...Ah, so hot water is thinner. That makes sense. So if we all move to Alaska, no more leaks?
It was stated to express a point of how customer service used to be the main priority. It is NOT unreasonable to expect a perfectly running vehicle when you buy brand new. So, yes, Jeep does owe me.Then why even mention taking parts off - you were talking about a transmission pan being days or weeks out, then went on to talk about talking parts off something else to make yours complete. Why? They're not going to do that, nor should they.
You said "my grandfather would take parts.............." and were talking about your transmission pan. So you implied the dealer should find one even if off another vehicle. Otherwise, why bring up taking parts off?
ALL CAR MAKERS are suffering the same fate and yet people act as if this is JEEP's fault, JEEP should do something, JEEP OWES US.
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