Lost Vape have lost DNA

[flearider]

. So if you have any lost vape device, with any board, and it breaks within the 6 months of you buying it, not when manufactured, your warranty is good as gold.

If any questions, please ask. I know a guy that knows another guy who works for a company that works with Lost Vape's main distributor.

Rob

it does not matter what they state .. it's an electronic device there for it has min 1 yr warranty .. if you want to go eu rules it has 2 yrs ..
hate it when they quote that 6 months shit ..

 

[Steam Island]

it does not matter what they state .. it's an electronic device there for it has min 1 yr warranty .. if you want to go eu rules it has 2 yrs ..
hate it when they quote that 6 months shit ..

The board have 1 year, yes. And even after the sixth month of the device manufacturer warranty period, your electronics inside is covered for 1 year from Evolv.

 

[rew]

I think he’s gone to the chippy.

Perhaps Lost Vape have gone there too?

 

[Dadaran]

The board have 1 year, yes. And even after the sixth month of the device manufacturer warranty period, your electronics inside is covered for 1 year from Evolv.

Bit of a side track, but SOGA may even extend beyond current EU directive. Not sure it would apply here...

 

[eyeball kid]

its also a very stable board
it holds amps and voltage very well

@stealthvape Ellard what u think of the 75C?

he probably in bed already LOL

Just playing and using the modefined proprietary board with the oled screen on the lovely lyca made tc and absolute dream. I love the DNA boards and have most of the old models but am yet to play with the c versions. Previously it was the one element that yihi boards where ahead on. On board adjustments but that should be that now.

 

[flearider]

The board have 1 year, yes. And even after the sixth month of the device manufacturer warranty period, your electronics inside is covered for 1 year from Evolv.

well hate to tell you but that's not true ..it's a yr on the device in the uk and eu .. and the warranty is with the seller not the manufacturer .
trying to get round a law by making shit up is not a good way to do business

 

[eightbitraptor]

well hate to tell you but that's not true ..it's a yr on the device in the uk and eu .. and the warranty is with the seller not the manufacturer .
trying to get round a law by making shit up is not a good way to do business

I hate to piss on your chips mate, but the Sale of Goods Act was replaced in 2015 by the Consumer Rights Act, and I've just been reading the legislation, specifically around goods being fit for purpose and of satisfactory quality, and I can't find reference anywhere to their being some kind of mandatory 1 year warranty - so I think that manufacturers can set whatever warranty terms they see fit given the way the devices are designed to be used. It's all very wooly.

http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga...ghts-are-there-under-a-goods-contract/enacted

Now I'm perfectly willing to admit I could be wrong, I'm not thoroughly familiar with the CRA legislation, so feel free to back up your statement with actual research rather than just arguing with vendors.

 

[Steam Island]

Manufacturers are making their warranty terms, not the government.
And I don't think you can hold a vendor responsible if the manufacturer warranty period is clearly stated, and you make the purchase knowing that, but ok...

its been around for years, and the EU directive you are referring to...please read it in full

 

[speedfreek67]

https://www.which.co.uk/consumer-rights/advice/what-do-i-do-if-i-have-a-faulty-product

 

[stealthvape]

Look at it this way. If you buy a washing machine and the motor fails, your contract is with the shop you bought the washing machine from for the first 6 months.

The watching machine manufacturer for a year.

You can't really chase the the factory the watching machines buy the motor from as there isn't a contract between you. There is a contract between the washing machine manufacturer and their component suppliers but that's between them.

Evolv offer a 1 year manufacturer warranty on their boards regardless. But they do this in their own right, because they're awesome. That in itself is beyond the scope of European consumer law.

There is such a thing as longer warranty periods with the consumer rights act. But that's dependent on the quality and cost of the item. For example a £1000 washing machine would be considered a premium washing machine and have a longer expected life than a £150 washer. It wouldn't be reasonable to expect the warranty to be compatible.

You wouldn't be able to write salty letters to either of their motor manufacturers in the event of a motor failure.