sierra wrote:I would demand an independant assessment of the engine by an engineer that you nominate.
It's your engine and their stuff up. They are responsible for fixing it so it's as good as it was before and it's up to you to make sure that happens.
Find a qualified engineer with diesel engine experience and consider taking this away from them to have it fixed properly and then give them the bill. That way you will have everything you need if you have to go to court to get the money. They are trying to get out of this on the cheap and I wouldn't trust them anymore.
Sky Miner wrote:Let em fix it...drive it til it's out of warranty then off load it.... trade it in... dont stress about it it's
only a car and they do make more' IMO i wouldn't keep it any longer than that.
Homer wrote:Sump gasket?
Homer wrote:Cowboy Dave wrote:Where should this engine be kept? I suppose we'll need one each capital city. Better make sure we have a 3.2 and a 2.5 and a petrol. And a spare of each. And then some spares for those standing by in Adelaide to replace the ones that get used. Now let's do it for the pajeros, challengers, outlanders, asx and so on for what, the last 10 years? Sounds like an awful lot of spare engines sitting around. Good thing real estate is so cheap,
I think it's a bit of a stretch to ask them to hold a petrol V6 engine....everyone knows they are the pinnacle of Mitsubishi reliability
Homer wrote:Sump gasket?
billeh66 wrote:I finally got my car back today, i drove around the block and noticed the turbo now makes a high pitch noise like a siren as im changing gears its really quite loud. So i drove it back and took one of the mechanics around the block he was very vague and agreed it sounded like the turbo but suggested i drive it and see if it goes away or gets louder and let them know.
Could this be the turbo about to die ?
I also got this in writing from the manager :
Thank you for your email in regards to your triton.
My understanding is, approximately 3000km after the service an issue occurred and vehicle was towed back to the dealership for inspection.
It was found that fuel was getting into the crankcase, this was as I understand it a leaking fuel pipe were it meets the injector.
We found that two injectors needed replacing and 4 glow plugs.
We have decided to replace all 4 injectors and all 4 glow plugs, this was enough to get the car up and running, we than decided to remove the engine strip down to make sure that no other issues were present or were likely to occure. Once the engine was stripped we found no further issues.
As in any business sometimes things do not go as planned and either mistakes or parts fail. We at Sydney city Mitsubishi stand behind our workmanship and make good any issues that arise, as in this instance, repair at dealer cost.
All our work is backed by our warranty.
I have also spoken to an oil company in regards to getting an oil sample tested, they have provided us with a kit, in 1000km we will take a sample and this will than get sent to an independent laboratory for testing.
Parts replaced were 4 injectors
4 glow plugs
4 pipes leading to the injectors
Head gasket
New oil filter
Oil
Service to the vehicle was carried out correctly, parts were replaced, time was spent, as mentioned earlier, parts are known to fail, mistakes happen and again, we as a dealer and any other trades person will make good a mistake or a failed part.
I am more than happy to carry out the 75,000km service free of charge.
What do you guys think ??
Kegsy wrote:I'm with geek. I'd thrash the daylights out of it and pray something goes bang
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