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Published byPrimrose Burns Modified over 9 years ago
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Extended Product Features Warranty Promise or guarantee given to a customer that a product will meet certain standards. SHOULD BUSINESSES BE REQUIRED BY LAW TO ISSUE WARRANTEES?
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Two Kinds of Warrantees: Two Kinds of Warrantees: Express Warranty Explicitly stated in either writing or spoken words to induce a customer to buy. Two Kinds of Express Warrantees: Full Warranty If a product is found to be defective within the warranty period, it will be repaired at no cost to the purchaser. Limited Warranty Offers less coverage than a full warranty.
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Implied Warranty Exists automatically by state law whenever a purchase takes place. Two Kinds of Implied Warranties: Warranty of Merchantability Promise from the seller that the product sold is fit for its intended use. Warranty of Fitness for a Particular Purpose Seller advises a customer that a product is suitable for a particular use and the customer acts on that advice.
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Disclaimer Statement that contains exceptions to and exclusions from a warranty. The Most Important Extended Product Feature! Warrantees are significant because they: Force a company to focus on customer needs. Set clear standards of performance. Generate customer feedback. Encourage quality controls. Boost promotional efforts.
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Extended Warranties or Service Contracts Provide repair service or preventative maintenance for a specified length of time beyond a product’s normal warranty period. Other Extended Product Features Include: Delivery of the product on time. Proper installation if needed. Accuracy and timeliness of bill. Prompt, courteous, and correct service. Available technical assistance. Properly written directions.
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Consumer Product Safety Commission Responsible for monitoring the safety of more than 11,000 mostly non-food items (remember lawn darts?. State Statutes Lemon Law-protects consumers from poorly built cars Arbitration Programs-impartial third party (BBB) Consumer Rights and Responsibilities There are several steps a consumer can take to resolve a problem: Contact the retailer Contact the manufacturer Contact local, state, or federal offices that assist in customer complaints Take legal action.
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