Larry Denen
Founding Member
- Joined
- Jan 8, 2017
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Not in the US. We have a law against it. I believe Kia would have to prove the CAI was the direct cause of the issue. Not sure about you folks in Canada though.Does anyone know if this voids warranty
Maybe...In the US at least there is a law that says they have to prove your modifications caused the problem in question. So technically the answer is no, however, in reality Kia has deeper pockets than the consumer, it is not unheard of for them to just say yep that caused the problem, and we are not covering it. At that point you have to get a lawyer and sue, you may or may not win, but it's almost guaranteed that the court proceedings will cost more than just paying for the repair..Does anyone know if this voids warranty
Nah. Take them to small claims court. It’s like a $35 fee. They would then have to hire a $500 an hour atty to appear for them. They’d settle quick.Maybe...In the US at least there is a law that says they have to prove your modifications caused the problem in question. So technically the answer is no, however, in reality Kia has deeper pockets than the consumer, it is not unheard of for them to just say yep that caused the problem, and we are not covering it. At that point you have to get a lawyer and sue, you may or may not win, but it's almost guaranteed that the court proceedings will cost more than just paying for the repair..
Maybe... I am sure Kia has lawyers on staff so it wouldn't cost them anything, and small claims court is limited to 5k.Nah. Take them to small claims court. It’s like a $35 fee. They would then have to hire a $500 an hour atty to appear for them. They’d settle quick.
Trust me. Kia doesn’t have lawyers admitted to practice in every state. If they did, they’d have to fly them out from Kia Corp. that won’t be cheap. Just saying.Maybe... I am sure Kia has lawyers on staff so it wouldn't cost them anything, and small claims court is limited to 5k.
Also I have not read the warranty close, but I would not be surprised at all if there was a clause that all lawsuits have to be brought in front of a certain court. This is pretty standard for everything now.. (I know my company states all suits have to be brought forward in NY)
That's why I am sure the contract states you have to sue them in a certain state... In fact I would be super surprised it the contract didn't say you have to go through mediation before you can even sue them..Trust me. Kia doesn’t have lawyers admitted to practice in every state. If they did, they’d have to fly them out from Kia Corp. that won’t be cheap. Just saying.
Does anyone know if this voids warranty
I have read in another forum, that you can buy these filters as stand alone, and just take off the current filters and replace without replacing the whole mounting unit etc. It said that the stock configuration would allow for the additional airflow, once the filters are changed, so why go to the expense and effort of changing everything. Thought?
I also read in another post that the full replacement rubs up against the A/C assembly and required additional modification to prevent that from happening. Can't seem to find the post where I read that thou.
Maybe...In the US at least there is a law that says they have to prove your modifications caused the problem in question. So technically the answer is no, however, in reality Kia has deeper pockets than the consumer, it is not unheard of for them to just say yep that caused the problem, and we are not covering it. At that point you have to get a lawyer and sue, you may or may not win, but it's almost guaranteed that the court proceedings will cost more than just paying for the repair..
I just bought the K and N drop in air filters. Cheaper, faster..