I find it fascinating that those who appoint themselves as defenders of Canadian Tire on this site post so many bald-faced lies.
What could their intention be?
Are they simply being argumentative, and like to stir up controversy (tolls)?
Do they think their bogus claims will convince future customers that CT is actually not such a bad store?
Entice form customers to come back?
I wonder if they realize how this only further diminishes the already tarnished image that Canadian Tire has in the marketplace.
I also wonder if they've realized they can't win any debates with the truth, because Canadian Tire really does suck.
Maybe all these false claims are really just a form of confession.
I hear confession is good for the soul.
And those souls need all the help they can get.
The CT defenders only seem to be responding to the many lies and crap that you have posted.
I'm sure you would like them to go away,
... rather than be challenged on whatever you feel like posting here, especially the faker advocate posts.
I'm sure you would like them to go away ... Not gonna happen....
I don't like assholes
... and I'm going to expose your bullshit and lack of credibility every chance I get.
First, some catching up on older lies that belong on the list:
#12 – A manufacturer’s warranty is the same thing as a return policy.
A return policy is provided by the store, and says what the store will do if there is a problem with a product during an initial period of time, such as providing a refund or exchange.
A manufacturer’s warranty is provided by the manufacturer, and says what the manufacturer will do if there is a problem after the initial period that is covered by the store.
Canadian Tire is the only major retailer that does not have a general policy regarding refund or exchanges of defective products, and instead directs customers immediately to the warranty (i.e., many items they sell are ‘non returnable’, even if they are defective).
#13 – Canadian Tire has a policy that items will be refunded within 90 days, so there isn’t any problem.
According to the web site and the statement on the back of the receipt, this policy only applies for an item “in its original condition and packaging”. In addition, many stores will also insist that the package be “unopened” or “sealed”, and that the item be “unused”.
However, many defects can only be discovered by opening the package, or by using it (which makes it no longer in its original condition). This makes the policy irrelevant for many defects.
Finally, the 90 day rule is only 30 days for some items, and does not even apply to many others.
#14 – Refunds don’t cost the store anything, so there is no incentive to refuse a refund for a genuinely defective item.
Simple logic dictates that the processing of a refund to the customer and obtaining a refund from the manufacturer is going to require time and money to accomplish. Also, if the store gives the customer a refund, but the manufacturer has only agreed to repair the product, then the store will lose money by selling the item as refurbished or used.
Finally, if there were no incentive to refuse a refund, then there would be no need to implement a “repair only” policy in the first place, and no reason to risk upsetting loyal customers. Make no mistake. Absolutely, a refund for an exchange- or repair-only item will be costly for the store.
If anyone sees something in "The Repair-Only Lies List" they think is inaccurate or unclear, just let me know.
But you'll have to be conherent.
As for, "We don't put defective items back on the shelf to be resold", there's even a thread on that topic. I'll consider that a nomination for the Lies List.
Let's see how badly the CT Rep’s failed at telling the truth yesterday:
10:52:
"This is ALMOST correct” (even though everything was actually correct).
“If it truly is defective and it is not some tiny part like a carburetor (very rare) then the customer gets a new one.”
This is a candidate for the “Repair Only Lies” list.
2:55 PM:
“what product has no warranty as you claim? unless it's an as is on a clearance rack somewhere, everything has a warranty”
I nominate this one for the Repair Only Lies List.
9:24 PM:
“We don't put defective items back on the shelf to be resold”
Lots of post here and on other sites with reports of just this practice.
11:38 PM:
“There's no add [sic] money for this site”.
This claim appeared right above an ad (advertisement) for a trade school!
(Do the CT Rep’s think the site owner advertises trade schools as a public service?)
In addition to the above, there has been the usual vague claims that something in the pro-consumer information posted here is in some way incorrect. Since no evidence was presented, then there’s nothing really to refute.
At least there weren't any bogus statements falsely attributed to the pro-consumer posts.
It is disheartening to thinks how many CT Rep’s there are out there who resort to lies, rather than providing any evidence to support their claims.
They truly must be desperate to pour so much effort into tricking so few ex-customers (according to them, anyway).
the fisco around products with 'no warranty'
So you call that a fiasco? LOL
you found a single product out of 18000 sku's that fits your case …
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