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I have a 2017 Grand Sport and I have crack wheels on the both side (rear)
Because I was on the highway and it was a Sunday no dealer was open, so I stop a a Goodyear store who welded both wheels. Now the dealer states it nothing they can do about because they were repaired by a none GM dealer.
I have a 2017 Grand Sport and I have crack wheels on the both side (rear)
Because I was on the highway and it was a Sunday no dealer was open, so I stop a a Goodyear store who welded both wheels. Now the dealer states it nothing they can do about because they were repaired by a none GM dealer.
I think you are in the wrong forum. GM is pretty much denying the cracked wheel issue and there is now a class action lawsuit I would look into it.
There are at least a gazillion threads here about such issues with wide-body wheels. Of course, the dealer isn't going to mess with "modified" wheels, even if it was for a good reason. I'm sorry whenever I read such, but the only route is buying your own quality, aftermarket, truly forged wheels.
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I can see the dealer’s point - they have no control over how well the repair was done. But this is a known issue with the wheels. If I had to guess, you are in a really tough position.
I have a 2017 Grand Sport and I have crack wheels on the both side (rear)
Because I was on the highway and it was a Sunday no dealer was open, so I stop a a Goodyear store who welded both wheels. Now the dealer states it nothing they can do about because they were repaired by a none GM dealer.
I have a 2017 Grand Sport and I have crack wheels on the both side (rear)
Because I was on the highway and it was a Sunday no dealer was open, so I stop a a Goodyear store who welded both wheels. Now the dealer states it nothing they can do about because they were repaired by a none GM dealer.
It's pretty clear from some of the other threads, the dealers don't always help GS owners to repair/replace the affected wheels. In other words, if you had gone to a dealer, there's a very good chance they wouldn't have done anything other than put you on a list to buy (at your expense) new GM wheels. So it's very likely that you're better off doing what you did. If the wheels are holding air and riding smooth, consider yourself ahead of the game and just keep tabs on this on the forums. Some owners of GS cars are buying aftermarket wheels to replace the OEM wheels that are prone to cracking.