So are the days of Sears.Lifetime warranties can have different meanings and have specific requirements. Often it refers to the typical expected lifetime of the product.
https://lifehacker.com/money/how-long-do-lifetime-warranties-actually-last
You used to be able to return a broken Craftsman hand tool regardless of age to Sears for an exchange without a receipt. Those days are long gone.
Yeah I'm pissed about the Craftsman tool exchange. There's a website where you're supposed to enter the part# off the tool in order to still exchange it. Well the 3 broken ratchets don't register on the website so I'm SOL. Granted said ratchets are north of 20 years old but damnit I still want my free replacement!
Where you get yours?Friends don't let friends buy parts from AutoZone, especially electrical parts....just sayin.
I'm an OEM guy, especially when it comes to electrical and cv axles. I will buy aftermarket pads and rotors, fluids, etc. But that's about it. Talking about my personal vehicles with that statement. Customers at the shop get choice of oem and aftermarket. I will give a longer labor warranty on OEM parts however. Up to customer how they wanna spend their money, not me.Where you get yours?
I think it is a dice roll. Needed a crank sensor for a Dodge. Ugh a Dodge. One cheapo, one from Napa, 3 from dealer before we got a good one.Friends don't let friends buy parts from AutoZone, especially electrical parts....just sayin.