GuruUno
Well-Known Member
This can be a very interesting discussion. Is it 'damage' or is it 'defect'? This is the question. Is the problem/noise/issue related possibly to early production units? I got my bike delivered on December 12, 2019. Much like a 1st year run on anything, could this be a problem not realized because of reasons that were dismissed or overlooked? I called the Bosch Support line yesterday, explained the situation to the representative, he was not aware of MY problem, but WAS aware of the problem of the Alaskan, so with my call and the Alaskan's similar issue, things possibly got moving along. In the conversation the Bosch rep said that the Gen 4 system was in planning, design, development and testing since 2017. One might question how that was done.
Key here is that hopefully it's addressed, resolved and moving forward not to recur. Mentally, it's like having a new exotic supercar (or not?), having a motor, transmission or other major component go belly up and then the car has to be disassembled to the point of accessibility and then reassembled. I do understand that the motor, the 'film', the whole install of a Bosch motor is simplistic when compared to my example, but it's the point. Rip it out, put it back. Will it be as good as new, better or worse? Sometimes that depends on who is doing the work. Sometimes it depends on the inventory on the shelf. Sometimes it doesn't matter, bad year, avoid like the plague, wait for the bugs to be worked out and choose the next revision.
Hopefully I make my point. I'm just frustrated that now, here we go again, if it ain't this it's that.
Key here is that hopefully it's addressed, resolved and moving forward not to recur. Mentally, it's like having a new exotic supercar (or not?), having a motor, transmission or other major component go belly up and then the car has to be disassembled to the point of accessibility and then reassembled. I do understand that the motor, the 'film', the whole install of a Bosch motor is simplistic when compared to my example, but it's the point. Rip it out, put it back. Will it be as good as new, better or worse? Sometimes that depends on who is doing the work. Sometimes it depends on the inventory on the shelf. Sometimes it doesn't matter, bad year, avoid like the plague, wait for the bugs to be worked out and choose the next revision.
Hopefully I make my point. I'm just frustrated that now, here we go again, if it ain't this it's that.