Dealer rotated tires 275 front 245 rear



I'd driven the truck skiing a couple of times so was a bit upset. I called the dealer and spoke to the service advisor, who said "bring it by and we'll tighten the cap and put some more fluid in it". I asked him if there was a concern about moisture in the fluid after leaving the cap loose. He said "huh?"
I asked to speak to the service manager, who clearly understood the risk from a compromised safety system. He immediately offered me my next major service for free and apologized repeatedly. He also stated the tech would receive a written warning, at a minimum. He explained they only get one strike for a mistake like that.




1. There was a clear error, resulting in wasted time/money for the OP. No doubt, the dealer should make up for that. If they don’t step up, take the business someplace else.
2. Is this a fireable issue? Unless this is another mistake added to a long list of previous issues, yes, otherwise it’s no big deal.
3. Unlike loose bolts, this error does NOT pose a danger to the car or driver (given the tire mentioned combo).
3. Bringing up the Doctor as a “real world” reference is just a terrible one. There is no other profession in the US that kills more people due to avoidable medical errors and oversights.
1. There was a clear error, resulting in wasted time/money for the OP. No doubt, the dealer should make up for that. If they don’t step up, take the business someplace else.
2. Is this a fireable issue? Unless this is another mistake added to a long list of previous issues, yes, otherwise it’s no big deal.
3. Unlike loose bolts, this error does NOT pose a danger to the car or driver (given the tire mentioned combo).
3. Bringing up the Doctor as a “real world” reference is just a terrible one. There is no other profession in the US that kills more people due to avoidable medical errors and oversights.
I usually (not always but I do it quite often) check tyre pressure.
I wish there was a way we could check suspension and brake jobs easily too!
Anyway to the topic of directional tyres
http://www.theaa.com/driving-advice/...ymmetric-tyres
If a directional tyre is fitted the wrong way round, the tyre won't be dangerous, but you won't gain the benefits of its design.




I usually (not always but I do it quite often) check tyre pressure.
I wish there was a way we could check suspension and brake jobs easily too!
Anyway to the topic of directional tyres
http://www.theaa.com/driving-advice/...ymmetric-tyres
If a directional tyre is fitted the wrong way round, the tyre won't be dangerous, but you won't gain the benefits of its design.
Nobody here is saying what happened is right. Come down off your high horse.
Nobody here is advocating paying for something that isn't right. The general consensus is that he should have the work corrected and get some sort of compensation. Not sure where you get this idea that people are ok with it?
Your problem is, you can't seem to separate your fantasy world from reality, where mistakes happen and as long as there's no real harm, there's no real foul. If the guy crashes because he's driving like a douche and wants to legally pursue the dealer that did the work, then he has some ground to stand on. If he just wants to ***** and moan because this gives him an excuse, he needs to remove the stick from his *** and find a hobby. Life is too short.
What is your advice on rotation for these cars with different size front & rear wheels? Side to side at x miles?
Last edited by jpaul4; Oct 21, 2019 at 01:34 AM.



