How old are they? How long have you had them?
This is a joke, right?
A new set of floor mats costs under $100.
if you still have the bumper to bumper, then yes.
I guess you really don't understand that it's not a good idea to ask about a wear item that is not normally warrantied (as noted above) when it is a low-cost item. Not only will you not get the warranty coverage you're asking about, but you will become known at the dealership as extremely petty and a pain-in-the-@$$ customer who is intent on doing anything (including pi$$ing people off) to get every last nickel.NOT a joke. Why pay for something when you can get it for free?
That's not the problem (as I can assure you that, if you're employed, you have a higher income than I do). The apparent problem is that you sound absolutely clueless about dealing with people in a business framework.I guess I don't have $100 bills falling out of my pockets........
I guess you really don't understand that it's not a good idea to ask about a wear item that is not normally warrantied (as noted above) when it is a low-cost item. Not only will you not get the warranty coverage you're asking about, but you will become known at the dealership as extremely petty and a pain-in-the-@$$ customer who is intent on doing anything (including pi$$ing people off) to get every last nickel.
That's not the problem (as I can assure you that, if you're employed, you have a higher income than I do). The apparent problem is that you sound absolutely clueless about dealing with people in a business framework.
NOT a joke. Why pay for something when you can get it for free? I guess I don't have $100 bills falling out of my pockets........
Not to defend Ken's opinion(he does not need my help),but as a business person yourself with some intuition,,you had to expect some of us to call the "cheap a$$" card on this one:wink: So let us know how it turns out!I dont want to get into a pissing match here but rather just state my case. I guess my line of thought is if you have insurance (warranty) then why not use it? I mean, thats what we PAID for when purchasing the car. Thats why I bought a car with warranty. If I can ask nicely and get it, then great. If not, I'll buy them myself. The dealer will get plenty of money from me in the long run. A good dealer should know this. This applies to ANY car, or anything with a warranty for that matter.
And actually I am decent (if I dont say so myself) at "dealing with people in a business framework" as I sell complicated software to C level executives at Fortune 500 companies. Maybe they are all just clueless and I have a pretty face :biggrin:
The main reason I even bring this up is because an Acura dealership GM, with 20 years experience, told me they would do this.
NOT a joke. Why pay for something when you can get it for free? I guess I don't have $100 bills falling out of my pockets........
Ya know, it's not really "free". If you don't pay for it, then everybody who buys something from Honda pays for it.
Seriously, doesn't this fall under the heading of "normal wear", like brakes and tires? How could Honda, or any car company, replace those items for free?
My personal experience w/Acura is that the original owner can pretty much get anything fixed or replaced N/C on a new NSX's during the first 12 months of ownership...after that you are on your own......subsequent owners are not given these goodwill fixes....it's considered normal wear and tear. Mechanical stuff-no problem while it's within the remaining warranty.
"WARRANTY - Every Honda Genuine Accessory comes with a limited warranty from Honda. When installed on your new Honda vehicle, Honda Accessories are covered for 12 months/12,000 miles or the remainder of your new vehicle warranty, whichever is longer." (taken from a dealership page).