From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [email protected] Subject: [QUAD-L] OEM vs Conversion Date: Fri, 1 Jul 2005 08:06:16 EDTYears ago when something failed on a van, there was usually a debate on whether the failed part or component was Factory OEM or a Conversion part. Usually, it was the Conversion company that lost.On the vans that have been built in the last 3-4 years, the powered doors are all OEM. So are the powered rear hatches. Many of those limit switches and micro switches are OEM too. Conversions companies are using micro processors to integrate the ramp operation with the powered door. Hence, today more of the problems can be resolved at the dealer level, rather than the conversion dealer level. It pays to know as much about your conversion as possible forsituations like these. W In a message dated 6/30/05 10:42:32 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: << I've had my van (Dodge Grand Caravan 2002) for 2 years now, and I've had to return to the dealer around 6 times for the door (it would keep closing on the ramp). I know now to get someone to hold the door open when deploying the ramp whenever I start having the problem again (like right now). I've haven't had problems with the door motor yet (knock on wood), but, just the limit switches giving out (?) is a pain in the butt. >>
I had a '92 IMS Caravan. Bought it new. The IMS part was great. The local
conversion tiedown failed and I totaled it agin' a maple tree. Bout killed
me. I've stuck with E-150 since.
- FW: [QUAD-L] OEM vs Conversion William Willis
- [QUAD-L] OEM vs Conversion wheelchair

