if the shock bottoms out it will put stress on the bracket and cause it to fail, that was the point in the shock question.
shocks DO NOT bottom out on rail road crossings.
if the shock bottoms out it will put stress on the bracket and cause it to fail, that was the point in the shock question.
shocks DO NOT bottom out on rail road crossings.
If the measurements are wrong they could bottom out siting in the yard.....I think thats point being made.
Just a CYA question. How much shock shaft do you have showing on the shock with the bracket in place at ride height. If this does go to court and the guy who welded it tries to fight you make sure the shock isn't too long. In a judges eyes it may look like your shocks being too long caused it to break off, which we all know isn't true but some one who doesn't wheel or know anything about wheeling may take it that way. Im not saying your shocks look too long. I just want to let you know that it may come up and be an issue.
like i said... i left ALOT out. the shock mount was just a little part of the situation. since the shock mount failed over a small bump, the rest of his welds are now compromised and I DO NOT FEEL SAFE driving with them. i got them grinded off and re-welded by a real pro, now im asking that he pay for the job that should have been done in the first place.
if the shock bottoms out it will put stress on the bracket and cause it to fail, that was the point in the shock question.
And that will never happen.
That is not how the law works.
He gets to repair to your satisfaction, if he is negligent. Otherwise you could have brought it to me, I could have charged you $10,000 then he pays me 10k and I slip you 5k...the law aint gonna let that kinda shit go on.
If you seriously want to pursue this make sure you have a minimum of 5k in damages or the lawyer bills wont be worth it....
Looks like backyard welding job, not near enough heat.Best I can tell from pics,nothing on brackets were "backed" or ground to be welded. Lack of prep and heat.