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The body shop states they can beat the problem out. I feel it should be replaced

2006-08-08 05:01:57 · 5 answers · asked by gracekeat@sbcglobal.net 1 in Cars & Transportation Maintenance & Repairs

5 answers

No one on this site can tell you if it needs replaced or not. Without looking at the car, how could we?

I would trust the bodyshop. If they say they can fix the floor, have them do it. A lot of people want things replaced when they could just be repaired. The insurance company is not going to pay to have something replaced when it could just be repaired. I'm assuming that you don't want to cover the difference in cost out of your own pocket.

If it's not fixed to your satisfaction, take it back and demand it be returned to the same condition it was when you were rear ended.

Basically, it comes down to "Do you trust your body shop?" If not, you need to get a new bodyshop. I've been using the same bodyshop for years. I trust them completely.

Trust me, they want as much money as they can get. If they thought it needed replaced, they would be falling over themselves to tell you and the insurance company that it needs replaced.

2006-08-08 05:15:45 · answer #1 · answered by Answer Schmancer 5 · 0 0

Yeah the rear floor is carpeted anyways. There is no way they can "replace" the floor unless they cut off the entire rear of the car and replace it. The cost of doing that would be far greater than the value of your IS.

2006-08-08 05:08:46 · answer #2 · answered by Mike Hunt 5 · 0 0

this could be a gentle little subject. Anal glands, or anal sacs, are 2 small glands modern-day in the two canines and cats located in basic terms below and the two area of the anal placing out. those glands produce a substance that's secreted by using ducts in basic terms interior the rectum while rigidity is positioned on the glands- maximum often by applying the passing of feces. This substance has a good scent that's extremely grotesque to people yet substitute into probable functional to animals, extremely in cases long handed by applying, for marking their territory. sometimes the anal gland secretions are actually not released needless to say and build up - preferable to thickening of the secretion, clogging of the duct and often even an infection and abscesses. you will have considered your puppy together with his tail up, dragging his at the back of around the floor. that's an attempt to alleviate the rigidity and soreness of impacted anal glands and is termed scooting. Scooting might reason injury to the anus and shows that your puppy is having concern together with his anal glands and desires some sort of intervention. while micro organism locate their way into the glands, an infection can happen and carry approximately an abscess. Your puppy might whimper or cry while attempting to defecate - this could provide you with a warning to the opportunity of an infection. Abscesses is additionally particularly painful on your puppy and could require the attention of a vet and probable antibiotics to sparkling the an infection. subsequently, it extremely is ultimate to dodge issues as much as a hazard. Anal glands could be generally checked and expressed while mandatory so as to empty the build up of secretions from the gland. that's greater often than not achieved by applying your vet. With a intense fibre nutrition regimen after seeing the vet will save your pooch, scooch loose!!!!

2016-11-04 03:17:16 · answer #3 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

Check you policy, if it states,and it should, "pre-loss condition", then the bodyshop needs to replace the area of the floor damaged if it cannot be repaired to pre-loss condition. If you can visually see the floor is still damaged after the bodyshop has done the repair, then this is not pre-loss condition. Call your agent!

2006-08-08 05:20:26 · answer #4 · answered by rex_rrracefab 6 · 0 0

No the floor isn't holding up the car. It can be bent out. You shouldn't see any difference. Although the biggest concern you will have is that you know it was damaged.

2006-08-08 05:06:07 · answer #5 · answered by Karrien Sim Peters 5 · 0 0

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