Jm10
New Member
- Thread starter
- #1
Hi all!
I am eager to take delivery of my oct'21 ordered R1S. It was scheduled for delivery 9/27 and only the day before I was told it failed a final inspection (after passing at least 2 prior inspections on the way from the factory), and my delivery would have to be delayed.
They are telling me they think it is the CGM, have a new one ordered, and are installing it now. They're saying after it's installed they want the regional service team to perform a set of inspections before delivery, which is now looking like mid-next week, 2 weeks after it was initially scheduled.
My question: How should I think about risk of accepting a vehicle that had CGM issues? Would you accept the vehicle or request a new one? This is a serious component -- everything I read about CGM failures = bricked R1. My concern is that with this one known issue, there will be recurring issues with the R1.
The scenario I am concerned about is one in which something undiagnosed and faulty in the R1S caused the CGM failure, and so a replaced CGM won't solve all the root causes. However, admit I don't know enough about what the CGM is or what it does to know whether this is plausible or likely.
So, would you trust that a vehicle that passes all these inspections after such issues is one that you'd want to take off the lot? Or is it a bad omen of future issues to come?
Thanks for your thoughts, especially from any folks who have experienced CGM issues!
I am eager to take delivery of my oct'21 ordered R1S. It was scheduled for delivery 9/27 and only the day before I was told it failed a final inspection (after passing at least 2 prior inspections on the way from the factory), and my delivery would have to be delayed.
They are telling me they think it is the CGM, have a new one ordered, and are installing it now. They're saying after it's installed they want the regional service team to perform a set of inspections before delivery, which is now looking like mid-next week, 2 weeks after it was initially scheduled.
My question: How should I think about risk of accepting a vehicle that had CGM issues? Would you accept the vehicle or request a new one? This is a serious component -- everything I read about CGM failures = bricked R1. My concern is that with this one known issue, there will be recurring issues with the R1.
The scenario I am concerned about is one in which something undiagnosed and faulty in the R1S caused the CGM failure, and so a replaced CGM won't solve all the root causes. However, admit I don't know enough about what the CGM is or what it does to know whether this is plausible or likely.
So, would you trust that a vehicle that passes all these inspections after such issues is one that you'd want to take off the lot? Or is it a bad omen of future issues to come?
Thanks for your thoughts, especially from any folks who have experienced CGM issues!
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