Tpoppa

You didn't happen to get a sneak peak at the dealer network, did you?

I have somewhere around 20k very accurate rounds through my S&W .22. 22s are fun to shoot, but recent gun control initiatives have made .22 rounds hard to find in stores.

I rode 255 on Sunday. The road surface was in decent shape, but there was quite a bit of gravel. About half the right handers had gravel from trucks dragging it onto the surface Still worth riding, but at a slower than usual pace.

536 is closed for at least 2 weeks.

So you're disagreeing...wait...now you're agreeing... wait, what? This was the point, LL is a slow moving legal process. In my case, the lawyer actually got it moving faster. It did not make me an expert. It gave me cause to hire an expert because the OEM was basically shitting the bed. So the OEMs think the OEMs are doing a great job? I'm sure some do, but not the one I was forced to deal with. You are welcome to PM me if you feel the need to continue this douchebaggery.

If you haven't already, you should send this to the guy in Triumph customer service. That is the kind of message that would make rounds in a service organization.

That's really cool and a very nice suit!

Jesus-titty-fucking-Christ Let me take a stab...you represent an OEM in some capacity...KTM, Ducati, Vespa, Hyosung or something. You believe yourself to be the authority on all things motorcycle. You think that the OEM is always doing the right thing...and the dumbfuck consumers and lawyers are just there to complicate things. On top of that you're kind of a dick...amiclose? You have my personal invitation to disagree with the law all you want: Summary of Ohio Lemon Law The following are the key aspects of the OH lemon law. In order for your vehicle to qualify under the lemon law, the following conditions must be met: • Vehicles covered include passenger vehicles and noncommercial motor vehicles, motor homes (except cooking and sleeping facilities), manufactured homes, and recreational vehicles, but excluding vehicles of government entities and vehicles of business or commercial enterprises registering 3 or more motor vehicles. • In order to qualify, a vehicle must have had a minimum of 3 repair attempts for same defect, 8 total repair attempts, 1 attempt to repair condition likely to cause death or serious bodily injury, or out of service 30 or more calendar days ----------------- I had a good dealer, and a good relationship with that dealer. Said dealer could not fix an issue due to a design flaw. The dealer actually suggested that I call the OEM to log service cases, which I did multiple times. The OEM was not willing to do a damn thing until a lawyer got involved and forced them too. The dealer's service manager (hush hush) actually suggested the Lemon Law. I was well beyond 30 days out of service. The dealer wouldn't or couldn't speak with me once the legal stuff was underway (not a surprise). The OEM took their sweet time every step of the way. I finally got a settlement I was happy with. It all unfolded pretty much the way the attorney said it would. But, I must be lying and giving more bullshit answers, right?

http://www.nytimes.com/2013/02/03/opinion/sunday/why-police-officers-lie-under-oath.html?pagewanted=all&_r=0 ...Peter Keane, a former San Francisco Police commissioner, wrote an article in The San Francisco Chronicle decrying a police culture that treats lying as the norm: “Police officer perjury in court to justify illegal dope searches is commonplace. One of the dirty little not-so-secret secrets of the criminal justice system is undercover narcotics officers intentionally lying under oath. It is a perversion of the American justice system that strikes directly at the rule of law. Yet it is the routine way of doing business in courtrooms everywhere in America.”...

^^^ That is accurate. 30 days = LL. It doesn't matter if the dealer is lazy, or parts are backordered, etc

So you've handled thousands of LL cases. Dial it down...man. We're talking about LL cases, not good will repairs made by the dealer or OEM. And yes mine was a motorcycle LL case. Sorry, I'll trust my attorney who handles nothing but LL cases every day.

33 East from Elkins into the mountains to WV220 into VA, then 250 back into WV is absolutely incredible. It should be on every rider's bucket list.

So are you calling me a liar? Because that is exactly how it happened. I know others who had the exact same experience...so did my LL attorney. Are you saying that manufacturers are in a big hurry to give money back to you

Anyone know a contractor who builds/finishes bathrooms? Someone who is reliable would be a bonus.

Boooooooooom....pregnant!

How many miles/days are you willing to ride

Dyno tune?

It's refreshing to see someone so willing to speak their mind. In your life there will be plenty of times when you'll "want a bitch to mind her own fucking business." But will you be honest with yourself & with the bitch and tell her to mind her own fucking business???

We only have the choice between a giant douche and a turd sandwich. We have federal leaders that rather than listen to citizens they impose their will on citizens. We have a federal government that has more power than was intended by the founding fathers and a people without leaders that ACTUALLY represent them. This is how it should be: This country, with its institutions, belongs to the people who inhabit it. Whenever they shall grow weary of the existing government, they can exercise their constitutional right of amending it, or exercise their revolutionary right to overthrow it. -- Abraham Lincoln

This.

We no longer have a functioning democracy.

LL cases are with the manufacturer not the dealership. Manufacturers are no strangers to LL cases. In my experience, you aren't going to 'rattle' them with a letter from an attorney. Expect the manufacturer to drag out the case as long as possible. They are hoping you will sell it, trade it in, crash it, let it get repossessed, lose interest...basically anything that would prevent the LL case from moving forward. Expect long delays, sometimes months between communication. The manufacturer has their own legal team that already knows if the claim is legitimate. If you haven't already gone away...they'll offer you a lowball settlement to try to avoid going to court. Don't accept their first settlement...be patient and make counter offers.

No and no. Is this for a motorcycle? Does the lemon law in AZ for sure apply to motorcycles? It doesn't in all states. I had to lemon law a motorcycle. I got a lawyer. The moco dragged it out for over a year. By the time it was over my bike was finally fixed. I was awarded a cash settlement for time out of service and even kept the bike

I think home prices bottomed out for growing, desirable areas. For urban areas that were hit hard with foreclosures it's really hard to say.

Agreed. Penalties should be doubled when committed by a LEO.