T J
Footballguy
A couple weeks ago I had my transmission flushed/filled at a local prominent auto place.
Today, I experience problems with my transmission.
The Infiniti dealership ran diagnostics on it and unprovoked asked me if the card had had the transmission flushed anytime recently. I said it had. He says, well, they put a quart and a half too much fluid in it and that causes pressure on the valve body which caused it to go bad. Getting repaired Tuesday for $1900.00.
The car is a 2005 infiniti g35x.
I call and tell the first place what infiniti said and that I was going to be looking at them for the cost of the repair.
The owner of the first place says he wants to do some research so he calls back a little later and says their guy filled it up to the "full" level, no higher, and that he called other transmission specialists who tell him too much fluid will not result in the valve body failing but rather just froth. So he says he's not covering it.
Not sure what to do from a legal standpoint yet but for now, I want to get some insight into the mechanical part of things.
Any feedback is helpful.
Today, I experience problems with my transmission.
The Infiniti dealership ran diagnostics on it and unprovoked asked me if the card had had the transmission flushed anytime recently. I said it had. He says, well, they put a quart and a half too much fluid in it and that causes pressure on the valve body which caused it to go bad. Getting repaired Tuesday for $1900.00.
The car is a 2005 infiniti g35x.
I call and tell the first place what infiniti said and that I was going to be looking at them for the cost of the repair.
The owner of the first place says he wants to do some research so he calls back a little later and says their guy filled it up to the "full" level, no higher, and that he called other transmission specialists who tell him too much fluid will not result in the valve body failing but rather just froth. So he says he's not covering it.
Not sure what to do from a legal standpoint yet but for now, I want to get some insight into the mechanical part of things.
Any feedback is helpful.