At 06:42 AM 12/1/2005, Thane Sherrington (S) typed:
Ok, it sounds like you take the same approach as I do - but I've had cases where the printer works for a month perfectly, then stops printing. This is either: Malware, user changing/deleting something, bug in the driver, installation of incompatible software, or bug in Windows. I'm willing to fix it if it's been a short period of time, in my case, 48 hours (to limit the amount of time the customer has to screw it up, install something incompatible) but after a week, I can no longer be responsible for the system. Would you extend this period to a month? I realize none of the sleaze ball shops do any warranty at all, but I want to be fair to people.

Usually if a client is going to screw with your work it's in the first few days. Most people that have PCs at home have jobs & have very little time to screw up their computer(s). Thank God for this otherwise there would be much more work for us to do. So to answer your question, I've always kept my policy at a month. A few times I've had to show the client that whatever happened in that month was their fault & not mine but other than that I've had no problem with my policy. FWIW saying to a client that you warranty your work for 30 days is much more impressive than telling them 48hrs & this has more impact with a 1st time repair client after all you want them to feel as comfortable about you as you do about the quality work that you do but please don't forget to tell them that excludes anything that has to do with viruses & other malware such as adware otherwise you'll be toast.


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   Wayne D. Johnson
Ashland, OH, USA 44805
<http://www.wavijo.com>

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