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I'm not really sure I follow this logic as when you buy a car you can do whatever you want to it without effecting the warranty as proven by the Magnuson-Moss W
by nullwarp 5y ago
I'm not really sure I follow this logic as when you buy a car you can do whatever you want to it without effecting the warranty as proven by the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act of 1975 which states that only if the modification is directly responsible for the issue could it be grounds to not service under warranty.
- jb1991 5y agoWhat if you mess around with, say, the OS on a Tesla? My argument is not about cars, really, it's just a point I'm trying to make.
- H1Supreme 5y agoIf it doesn't cause an accident, I don't see the issue. I'd love to hack on a Tesla OS.
- belorn 5y agoThe Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act of 1975 was likely created for a reason. If the same reason is valid for modifying the OS on a Tesla, then either the law still apply or the law need to be updated to include the words "also valid if done in software".
- skydhash 5y agoI heard you cannot remove the seatbelt.
- lisper 5y agoYes, but if you do remove the seatbelt that does not void the warranty on the engine.