I've had my 2014 Z51 since Feb '14 and absolutely love it!! Randomly though, I started experiencing vibrations/pulsating while braking normally. While I just had it in to the dealer for the "7,500 maintenance", I told them to check my brakes/rotors as well. They did and diagnosed that my rotors needed to be resurfaced ($199.95). And their reasoning? "Aggressive driving".
1.) My Stingray has never been tracked. It's basically been babied with the occasional display of speed.
2.) They documented that my tire tread was fine.
3.) They documented that all of my brake pads were at 90%.
4.) The car had 6,400 miles on it.
5.) I've never once had to resurface rotors on any of the 12 other vehicles I've owned in my lifetime.
Sooo... 6,000 miles, GOOD tire tread, GOOD brake pads... where is their substantial claim of "aggressive driving", or is that just a convenient claim in order to force me to pay for what I consider a major malfunction in such a new vehicle?
Frankly, I think it's BS and I cannot believe that Chevy would treat a Stingray owner with such negligence. I have already called Chevy's Corporate Customer Service and filed a complaint with them. They actually backed the dealership and said that they wouldn't do anything. Again... BS! My thoughts? #$*& Chevy. I don't need to represent their top of the line vehicle if they don't value my doing so. There are plenty of pretty sports cars out there.
Any thoughts or advice before I contact the California Department of Consumer Affairs and/or call up 7 On Your Side and sick the news crew on the dealership?
Thanks in advance,
Justin
1.) My Stingray has never been tracked. It's basically been babied with the occasional display of speed.
2.) They documented that my tire tread was fine.
3.) They documented that all of my brake pads were at 90%.
4.) The car had 6,400 miles on it.
5.) I've never once had to resurface rotors on any of the 12 other vehicles I've owned in my lifetime.
Sooo... 6,000 miles, GOOD tire tread, GOOD brake pads... where is their substantial claim of "aggressive driving", or is that just a convenient claim in order to force me to pay for what I consider a major malfunction in such a new vehicle?
Frankly, I think it's BS and I cannot believe that Chevy would treat a Stingray owner with such negligence. I have already called Chevy's Corporate Customer Service and filed a complaint with them. They actually backed the dealership and said that they wouldn't do anything. Again... BS! My thoughts? #$*& Chevy. I don't need to represent their top of the line vehicle if they don't value my doing so. There are plenty of pretty sports cars out there.
Any thoughts or advice before I contact the California Department of Consumer Affairs and/or call up 7 On Your Side and sick the news crew on the dealership?
Thanks in advance,
Justin