home appliance warrenty....
6 years ago
last modified: 6 years ago
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- 6 years ago
- 6 years ago
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$150 four year extended warrenty worth it?
Comments (5)I disapprove of the need for warranties (implication being the machine isn't made well enough to last) but I always get them anyway because it is simply expedient with the way things are made now. However, WARNING: in today's world of businesses closing left and right, I would not buy an extended warranty from anyone but a very large company, like SEARS. We had an expensive warranty on our first big screen TV, the TV store went out of business, and we were left with nothing. Ever since then, all our appliance warranties are with Sears. This is also good if you move to another city, since they're everywhere....See MoreLG Washer Dryer Extended Warrenty
Comments (7)Buy the extended warranty! I bought my LG Frontloader washer and dryer 6 years ago. I love them, but was very glad to have the warranty. The electric panel board went out on the washer after 2 years, (warranty covered it, would have been over $800 repair). Two weeks after my 5 year warranty was over the gasket boot (the rubber seal inside door) ripped badly and started to leak. The repair guy wanted $475 to fix it. I bought the boot gasket online and fixed it myself. It was a difficult job but I did it. Now my gaskets are starting to grind on the washer so I'm not sure if I can get it fixed or will replace. The dryer has never had a problem at all! I know Square Trade warranties are about 1/3 the cost of the warranty at Sears... All that aside, I love my LG. It has never smelled, never got yucky or mildewy. Even when I opened it all up to replace the boot gasket, there was no mildew, sludge etc. I really love LG and will get another one....See MoreHome Inspector and appliance useful life
Comments (28)Arrgh, you guys were right! NC Real Estate Guy, the stove was easy--the appliances, as well as countertops and tile backsplash, are all that bisque/biscuit/almond/insert your own beige food here color. (Yea, it was a 1989 special.) So searching for gas stove, with the beige color to match everything, I realized there's pretty much only 1 or 2 choices. Springing for one random stainless appliance would look odd in such an outdated kitchen anyway. Ken and Grubby, do I come across as personally insulted? That's interesting because I WAS insulted!! I know, it's juvenile of me. But the way the letter from the buyer's attorney was written, it was like, Unfortunately your home has been neglected and is in disrepair! I read that and I was like, you jerk, I was living there with my children, I did not live in squalor in an unsafe home with no heat and no working appliances and an electrical system that was about to burst into flames. I know, they just write it like that to try to scare us into coughing up money and/or new stuff and I should have stayed all matter-of-fact. I think... I think the truth is I WAS sort of embarrassed about how shabby this (temporary) home was and so his letter struck a nerve? Liz, I agree with you that the inspection contingency is a cash grab. A cash grab and also a demand that the sellers run around like crazy fixing a bunch of trivial things that aren't really broken. I feel like the price already reflected the age of the kitchen/the age of the house! Of course it did! Obviously if the identical house next door is nicely renovated nobody is going to offer the same for both. I feel like it's a good enough deal for the buyer and I feel like, unlike something she wouldn't have known very easily, like maybe the age of the furnace, any buyer, no matter how inexperienced, would walk into that kitchen and think, Gee, this kitchen is pretty old and these appliances look like they're probably original. So offer the price you're willing to pay for the house as you see it, and the inspection should be for pointing out potential issues (real issues) that wouldn't necessarily be obvious to the average buyer....See MoreOMG My warrenty has been voided.
Comments (36)Thank you Allen L. Very kind of you. Laundry is mamap's comfort zone and it was very unsettling for her to have 2 supposedly once-per-lifetime washers fail. Then she took the big step of switching to a front loader -- several of us have been urging her to do that. Some may not feel that kind of change is a big deal. When someone has a full plate of responsibility, learning something completely new in an area that's routine and basic every day takes time you don't have. It's hard to have a new bedrock appliance that you must rely on for keeping a whole house going and just not being sure how it works, how it will work or whether you will inadvertently do something to mess it up. Many of us have been there, so we get it. That same level of concern is available to all here. Why we hang out here vs elsewhere (as @monicakm wisely noted)....See More- 6 years ago
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