Replies

1. 
   LeeGrinding1 | Oct 16, 2003 05:47pm | #1

   Mine's pretty simple. If the piece fails due to any problems with workmanship or materials I'll fix it for as long as I'm alive.

   Lee

1. 
   jackplane | Oct 16, 2003 06:17pm | #2

   same here, but remember that chairs for example, are prone to excessive racking,coffee tables are sometimes used as ladders ,etc.

    So make that clear upon the sale.

1. 
   BrianF | Oct 17, 2003 07:55pm | #3

   Thanks guys, that's kind of what I thought I would do. Have to think up some wording with the standard doesn't cover negligence etc.

   Brian

1. 
   CAGIV | Oct 17, 2003 09:13pm | #4

   "under normal use"?

1. 
   BrianF | Oct 22, 2003 12:42am | #6

   That sounds about right, thanks.

2. 
   GHR | Oct 18, 2003 02:28am | #5

   My warrantee for boats is:

   If it fails, I will make you whole.

1. 
   BrianF | Oct 22, 2003 12:46am | #7

   George, What kind of boats do you build and where. I really would love to do that. I have built some strip kayaks and am looking at building a 19' stich and glue plywood boat to replace my old glass boat for trolling Lkae Michigan. I really would love to do it but was wondering if the market is out there to make a career out of it instead of a hobby. Brian

1. 
   Piffin | Oct 22, 2003 04:20am | #8

   I was wondering if George's comment was slightly tongue in cheek, given that a failed boat has made it's own hole in the water.

   ;)

   One of the main reasons for most warantees is to limit and exclude the things that are not covered. I too, in my remodeling and building work gaurantee that any defects due to my negligenmce will be corrected.

   But I have learned that in any sale of mechandise, the law recognizes an implied warrantee. A written detqailed warrantee clarifies what is not covered and the length of time that the implied W is in effect for the benefit of the seller..

   Excellence is its own reward!