View Single Post
Old 06-16-2013, 08:10 AM
  #7  
captlynhall
Senior Member
 
captlynhall's Avatar
 
Join Date: Apr 2012
Location: League City, Texas, USA
Posts: 625
Default

Originally Posted by mme3924
Absolutely, I do. Why should you pay for their error? They should fix it as good customer service and if not, I'd try to find another.

I had my Singer GT&S fixed last year -- finally I had a broken or worn out gear after 30 years of using it! -- and a month or so later I had to take it back for (possibly) a like problem. They charged me for the new part but not for the labor. Their reasoning, I think, was that they should have caught the second problem when they fixed the first one. Even so, sewing machine repair is apparently not cheap, I'm learning (first time that machine had EVER been in for repairs), running $100 plus, no matter what they do.

I think that is why we are a throw-a-way nation. It often costs more to repair something than to buy new. It is a difference of mass producing and one off repairs by a skilled craftsman.
captlynhall is offline