It had soldered tubing, burn marks, and the whole bottom back panel was missing. At its coldest setting it is at 62 degrees. I didn't really look at the back at first, just plugged it in, because it was supposed to be new. I called Sears and told them I wanted them to take it and bring another one, because I didn't want to pay for a serviced fridge, brand new out of the box. After setting up a delivery time, I discovered the burn marks, etc, which concerns me, in case they try to claim that I did it and voided my warranty. Makes no sense, of course, to do that to a newly-bought appliance, but you never know. I wondered if anybody else has had a similar experience. I live in the Dallas, TX area.
2006-06-14
01:07:06
·
12 answers
·
asked by
Anonymous
in
Home & Garden
➔ Maintenance & Repairs
After a bit of going back and forth with Customer Service, most of which was pretty unproductive, I got excellent service from the manager of the Sears delivery warehouse. He sent a brand new refrigerator the next morning, sent me a partial refund check for all the trouble we'd had, and made up for all the unresponsive Customer Service people. It's people like him who will keep customers from going elsewhere, which is what I was about to do.
The original refrigerator did come in a new box, but when they brought the working one, they removed the box and let me inspect it before bringing it in.
2006-06-26
04:15:14 ·
update #1