"If your claim is about a problem that arises within six months of buying the product, it's up to the retailer to prove that the goods were fit for purpose – or 'as described' – when it sold them. It is also responsible for proving that the problem was caused by you (for example, because you had an accident with the item that damaged it). Beyond six months, it's up to you to prove that the problem was the retailer's."
As DMFs usually offer some warning of failure such as slower starting/noise/vibration it would be reasonable to argue that a failed DMF must have been 'on its way out' at the time of purchase.
Buying a car with a DMF that soon packs up. - PeteW
>As DMFs usually offer some warning of failure such as slower starting/noise/vibration it would be reasonable to argue that a failed DMF must have been 'on its way out' at the time of purchase.
Equally it could be assumed that such warnings should be noticed by the purchaser....
Buying a car with a DMF that soon packs up. - Old Navy
>> I bet 90% of the population don't even know what a DMF is ;-)
>>
I would agree with that, and the roads of the UK, or Europe for that matter are not littered with cars killed by their DMF / DPF / Commom rail system.