lets say you contact a board member about a set of tires for sale. description is lightly used, around 3k on them, great tread, ect… buyer and seller agree on a price and meet up. upon visual inspection tires look great. buyer couldnt be happier.
a few days later the buyer goes to get the tires mounted. finds out that 1 is good, but 1 has a rip on the sidewall, a rip that is only able to be seen when the tire is mounted and inflated. tire shop is super cool about the whole thing, orders a new tire, and puts it on (SWERVE FUCKING RULES)
what would you do in this situation if you were the seller and the buyer contacted you about a partial refund? POLE COMING SOON, HOLD YER HORSES
Is it possible that the rip happened upon the removal of the tire from the rim? If that were the case then the seller would honestly have no idea since they were good when they were mounted. I don’t know tire machines, i’m just throwing this out there.
i sold a broken ps2 once, i didnt know it was broken, i gave him all his money back and some extra
edit: it wasnt my fault the ps2 was broke, but he didnt break it either. if the tires were fine, and you were the one that ripped the tire and you’re tryna pull some fast shit (people have done this before) then fuck you. how are u able to not see a rip? but :tup: to swerve fa sho on mounting tires
Well in “technically” the sellers description of the tires was untruthful, sounds like a bit of a dicy situation though, if the buyer throughly inspected them and didn’t see such damage, its unlikely the seller knew of it either, at that point as a buyer I wouldnt expect reimbursement. however if damage to an item is clear and it was very obv that a seller would have known about such damage, then yes id expect reimbursement, as would I give reimbursement as the seller.
from a selers standpoint, I try to describe everything to the best of my knowledge.
It helps avoid situations like this, but used tires are used tires. if the seller makes it right, even more kudos to the seller.
Assuming that you, being the seller, were being honest and didn’t know about the rip…
Fuck the buyer. How do you know that it didn’t happen after the tires left your hands?
But there are always exceptions. I.E. if you’re doing OK and sold them to someone down on their luck, then yeah work with them. A little karma is probably more valuable to you than a few bucks.