SinghR
Brampton,#2REBUTTAL Owner of company
Wed, April 29, 2015
Hello Kuljit,
I am sorry to hear about your complaint against my company. However questioning my installers experience in installing a double din is out of the question. If they cannot pass the tests I provide them and check their knowledge on installing before hand, I will not hire them.
And as for your $80 you paid for being "ripped off" - time is money, we provided you with time as your modules did not work, whether mine worked or not is out of the question - we were not the ones who asked for everything to be pulled out, I believe you stated you wanted everything taken out.
We provided the service, we did not make you pay for any parts - so your report on being a "ripoff" is completely invalid my friend
Also you stated your friend recommended our store for your install, which means your friend was satisfied with our service, which means our installers have experience, which also means we are fully capable of doing the work.
However even to settle this dispute I will provide you with discounted pricings on our products - you can come in and purchase anything you like at a discounted rate - contact me in person at my store and we will work it out
ksingh7304
BRAMPTON,#3REBUTTAL Individual responds
Tue, October 26, 2010
I think I know what parts are needed and what part they play with the after market stereo system. I have given this guy all the parts I needed from Crutchfield which included Metros adapter GMOS, Steering wheel control PAC-S1 and all other stuff.Since I have 2 more vehicles where this system was installed.
Harman
United States of America#4Consumer Suggestion
Fri, May 14, 2010
I understand that you're upset about the services provided from the company listed above. From my experiance in the mobile audio industry, $80 to install a double-din unit is very reasonable. However, depending on the make and year of the vehicle additional parts are required in order to properly install after-market products in compliance to factory systems. From what I have read in your report, the technician attempted to install a Pioneer after-market unit in a GM vehicle. The parts that they probably recommended based on my knowledge could have been a GM factory integration adaptor, which retails for $125-$150 from a Canadian retailer, but can be bought online at a cheaper price and a double-din mounting bracket (popular brand: Metra) which retails for $25-$40. Moreover, Pioneer does not supply any of these parts specific to your vehicle. The GM factory integration adaptor is not just a door chime, but also maintains other crucial important safety features of the vehicle which include (warning signs, OnStar car crash responders, car computer systems etc.). To be quite honest with you, the actual wiring in this type of a job (GM vehicle) takes no longer than 10 min. and is very basic. On the other hand the labour involved in removing the factory stereo can be time consuming depending on the vehicle. Lastly, I would like to conclude; a professional technician is not defined by ethnicity or corporate association but is rather defined by perfessionally and technically completing the tasks required beyond satisfaction. I think it could have been miscommunication, or other circumstances, not really a rip-off.