Not all vehicles exhibit TSB issues. Sometimes it happens, sometimes vehicles go their whole lifetime without the issue ever happening.Man, the logic on this is mind blowing. Mine is currently in for this *for the second time*, on the updated part, no less. They replaced this at 48k, under warranty as well, but are now claiming that that repair was a good faith repair that they did. Cue today and they want north of $650 to fix this. (What actually happened is that they replaced the brake booster when I told them it was more than likely the vacuum line, and had a bit of egg on their faces when I brought it back a day later with the same issue. "Oh, huh, looks like you were right....").
Even under the premiumcare warranty, it fits the criteria and would 100% be covered:
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and from the ESP website:
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IMO, a TSB is 100000% admission of a defective part and/or (sub)system
This is telling too:
Mine was replaced exactly 25 months ago.
Yes it’s a known issue that could happen, but regardless, it’s not something that will be covered forever. That’s just not how it works for any manufacturer
In reality, this issue should’ve been a full recall in my opinion, but I don’t make the rules.
As far as ESP, some brake related items are covered, but not everything is covered even if it seems like it should be. It all depends on the base part number. It’s not bumper-to-bumper
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