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First post and what a bummer!
3 Attachment(s)
We had our Chicane yellow 370Z for 600 miles when a guy pulled out of a parallel parking space and clobbered the passenger side rear wheel well and bumper. He said he didn't see us! I thought better of asking him how long he had been legally blind.
I took the car to my dealer's body shop for the $1500 fix. Besides the body work, they had to repaint the passenger door, the passenger rear quarter and the entire bumper. The body shop finished the car yesterday but I couldn't get there before closing so they sent it to their dealership for my pickup today. My wife and I took one look at the car and almost fainted. We now have a 2 tone Chicane Yellow Z! The paint did not match by a long shot! Note the repainted areas in the attached photos and see if you can see the difference in the paint. I refused to take the car but the body shop is closed till Monday AM. Any suggestions for a civilized discussion with the body shop??? |
They could have at least re-painted the splash guard...
I'm staying away from you- apparently you make people go blind.... |
sorry to hear the bad news, you would think they could see bright asss yellow
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side skirt and splash guard looks a bit of a different shade.... maybe it's just the pic
was the driver blinded by the bright yellow'ness of ur Z........lol |
The middle picture shows the paint difference, at least to me. Follow a line from the top of the passenger windows along the rear hatch line(which wasn't repainted) to the tail light and you will see the difference in the colors.
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i see what yout talking about, sunlight plays a big role i think
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Sorry to hear about that.:mad:
Hope all goes well with the body shop. I'd tear them a new ..:shakes head: Good luck. |
Stop payment immediately!
If you have to: Contact a lawyer! That is upsetting, that is piss poor work! |
is this a dealership body shop?
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ask them if they just learned how to paint, because they need more experience, and not on the Z
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Blending................
It looks like the body shop was trying to BLEND the new paint into the old paint. It also appears that the painter did a poor job using the technique of BLENDING. This is a common practice of body shops when repairing body damage since insurance companies will not pay for a complete (panel - door - fender - etc.) paint job. The bad part about this kind of a repair is, if you polish and wax your car repeatedly like what we do. The repaired area tends to begin to stand out the more we polish and wax.
:tiphat: |
dooh...
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should have resprayed the whole car. atleast that way the paint is all the same
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