waters212
Well-known member
- Joined
- Jun 26, 2024
- Threads
- 7
- Messages
- 73
- Reaction score
- 30
- Location
- New York City
- Vehicles
- Cyberbeast Foundation Series
Regardless of what Tesla is or is not saying, it is highly likely that they are responsible for the cost to rewrap any affected CT. Interestingly, much like if part of your shingled roof is damaged, if the rewrap does not match the aged wrap currently on the CT, Tesla will be responsible for the cost to rewrap the entire truck. It has nothing to do with OEM or aftermarket wraps. This is going to get interesting if/when they refuse.
My personal view: Tesla would be responsible for rewrapping the replaced part—and potentially the entire truck—because the damage to the wrap is a foreseeable consequence of replacing a defective part under warranty. Tesla not only offers wrapping services for Cybertrucks, but has also serviced my wrapped vehicle multiple times, making them fully aware of its condition. Since the wrap was applied well before the defect was identified and might not be perfectly matched due to aging and material differences, a partial rewrap might result in visible mismatch and diminished appearance. Under New York’s Uniform Commercial Code, Tesla is liable for consequential damages flowing from a defective product, including the reasonable cost to restore the vehicle to its pre-replacement condition—that is, the state it was in after being wrapped and before Tesla’s corrective action.
My personal view: Tesla would be responsible for rewrapping the replaced part—and potentially the entire truck—because the damage to the wrap is a foreseeable consequence of replacing a defective part under warranty. Tesla not only offers wrapping services for Cybertrucks, but has also serviced my wrapped vehicle multiple times, making them fully aware of its condition. Since the wrap was applied well before the defect was identified and might not be perfectly matched due to aging and material differences, a partial rewrap might result in visible mismatch and diminished appearance. Under New York’s Uniform Commercial Code, Tesla is liable for consequential damages flowing from a defective product, including the reasonable cost to restore the vehicle to its pre-replacement condition—that is, the state it was in after being wrapped and before Tesla’s corrective action.
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