10 weeks. That's rough.Today is 10 weeks since the scooter was dropped off at dealership. I was told when I called, the machine is undergoing reassembly. Need the universe to send positive energy that all the parts are in the kit and it all gets done ! I forget what its like to twist the throttle.
Same with any recall, service bulletin, etc. Talk to either your dealer or call Yamaha Corporate for North America with the VIN.If I buy a used or new old stock FJR, how can I be sure the recall has actually been performed?
If I buy a used FJR from the dealer, is the tranny warrantied for some longer period of time?
Any Yamaha dealer can run the VIN and tell you what recalls are outstanding.These questions may have been answered, but I didn't see it.
If I buy a used or new old stock FJR, how can I be sure the recall has actually been performed?
If I buy a used FJR from the dealer, is the tranny warrantied for some longer period of time?
thanks for the info.
-DL
Coleman told me they don't touch the bike until they have all parts on hand.So, I was pleased when three weeks ago today, June 10th, my 2016 FJR copy was returned to me. Was just a single day short of 3 months , having rode it in March 10th. About 250 miles later all is well. The mechanic who did the tear down/repair mentioned that my writing a letter to Yamaha customer service did expedite the kit for the recall work. The mothership, should have clearly communicated to the dealers not to tear down any engines until and unless the rebuild kit was confirmed in hand. Just my opinion.
I haven't seen the Tech Bulletin for this recall, but for the ignition switch recall on the Gen IIs, they would put a punch mark on the frame at the end of the VIN to indicate the recall was completed.These questions may have been answered, but I didn't see it.
If I buy a used or new old stock FJR, how can I be sure the recall has actually been performed?
If I buy a used FJR from the dealer, is the tranny warrantied for some longer period of time?
thanks for the info.
-DL
If you don't think potential liability of not doing a safety recall that can lock rear wheel at speed is a strong enough motivator for a dealer to actually do the work--then you should probably become an expert and wade through the recall details directly youreself. Maybe you can divine a "tell" that can't be faked, but given your standard you should probably crack the case and look for a forged pinion gear and 1st and 5th wheel gear. After all, it's the only way you can know for sure.......A dealer might be tempted to take the cash from Yamaha for the repair on a bike sitting on the showroom floor, but not actually do the work.
So my question is there anyway to physically verify the repair, anything external that would be a "tell"?
Mine was dropped off at dealer 3 months ago and still waiting for Second Gear parts from Yamaha. Yamaha is Worst Customer Service I have ever seen. Over half of my riding season gone already and really don't even know if I will get it back this year! How long have others been waiting?
My dealer won't order parts until the bike is at the shop. Common story I've read for others on-line. Sounds like Yam protocol for this situation. Me? I'm still riding and they can have the bike after autumn foliage season.-why did you drop your bike off at the dealer before they had parts on hand? That is on you. Frankly, your dealer should not have taken the bike until parts were on hand.
A thought. If the dealer does not have the parts, the bike probably has not been disassembled. Why not just go pick it up? Ride the rest of the season and have the tranny done over the winter.Mine was dropped off at dealer 3 months ago and still waiting for Second Gear parts from Yamaha. Yamaha is Worst Customer Service I have ever seen. Over half of my riding season gone already and really don't even know if I will get it back this year! How long have others been waiting?
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