Douglas C. Neidermeyer wrote:
> <cool.develop@gmail.com> wrote in message
> news:1161887217.921894.310970@i3g2000cwc.googlegro ups.com...
>
>>Is my family the only one in the world who got sold LG (vx3300 ) phones
>>from Verizon that are missing all the screws, as a result of which they
>>claim phones are damaged after a few months of use, requiring us to buy
>>new phones?? I can't find anybody complaining about it on the net.
>>
>
> <<big snip>>
>
> Yo, dude-- you got (un)screwed. Lay back and enjoy it ;-)
I work in a factory where we assemble industrial machinery. One time, I
had a small item known as a "direct acting solenoid valve" intended to
pass fluid from its inlet to its outlet. The electrical connection on
this model was made with a smaller Form B DIN connector. On the valve
body, someone forgot to tap the hole where the M3 screw on the connector
attaches to the valve. I'm struggling with its assembly for a few
seconds, realizing the DIN connector is not attaching, and notice the
screw hole was untapped. I turned the part in so our vendor could get
our account credited, as this is a warranty issue.
And just this past week, I found another larger solenoid valve with a
smaller pilot valve which had a closed pilot hole. The valve worked, but
not very well. I had to disassemble the valve and replace the top body
with one we had in stock. The valve worked better after that and opened
more smoothly.
My point here is that no matter how well QC is on mass-produed parts,
some defective items will slip through. Just be assertive with your
supplier and get your replacement phone if you ever notice something
like that. It's definitely a warranty issue and you deserve to get one
that is assembled correctly.
--
Curtis R. Anderson, Co-creator of "Gleepy the Hen", still
"In Heaven there is no beer / That's why we drink it here ..."
http://www.gleepy.net/ mailto:gleepy@intelligencia.com
mailto:gleepy@gleepy.net (and others) Yahoo!: gleepythehen