I don't suffer from Apple induced Stockholm's syndrome. The argument goes like this. If you buy a new car and you install turbo then wind up blowing up your engine, it's not the dealer's responsibility. That's 100% correct. However, if your car is working fine with the turbo in it and you take your car in for routine service (like an oil change) - your dealer then sees the turbo and takes action to f up your engine so it's not functional anymore... this would be called illegal.
Now that we've thrown 'em off the trail, use the form below to get in touch with the people at Engadget. Please fill in all of the required fields because they're required.
I don't suffer from Apple induced Stockholm's syndrome. The argument goes like this. If you buy a new car and you install turbo then wind up blowing up your engine, it's not the dealer's responsibility. That's 100% correct. However, if your car is working fine with the turbo in it and you take your car in for routine service (like an oil change) - your dealer then sees the turbo and takes action to f up your engine so it's not functional anymore... this would be called illegal.