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Yes but they are high because people have been fraudulently claiming for whiplash. Claiming when you haven't got whiplash just adds to the problem and it's all part of a vicious circle.
Which would be even cheaper if people didn't claim for whiplash they didn't have. Some of us pay a lot more insurance, I pay almost double the combined sum of your two cars. Please don't advertise or encourage people to make fraudulent claims.
All it takes is for someone in the garage to shout their name for a minute or for them to pop into the office for them to miss something like that even if they are usually a good tester.
The tester is doing his job. Not failing it for that is the same as me just putting wheel nuts on the studs and not fully tightening them or a surgeon not sewing you back up after the operation.
6. You rely on email to contact your local Renault dealer. Pick up the phone and ring them, get an answer straight away plus it puts them on the spot to minimise to chance of them feeding you a load of bullish*t.
That looks like a bit of a cheap repair IMO. Normally a puncture repair is done by taking the tyre off of the rim, cleaning up the inside of the tyre, drilling the puncture through and then applying a puncture repair patch through the hole and across the inside of the hole.
I will always remember being shown a picture at college of the indentation in the roof of a guy that had been standing over a massive tyre as it went bang.
I've seen a mate in a Corsa come a cropper because he had a noise coming from the rear but ignoring it for ages. Was driving down the parkway when one rear wheel came off pitching him sideways followed by the other.
Also had a truck recovered into work because the NSF wheel bearing had let go...