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Posted by Dennis on January 30, 2007, 5:40 pm
Be careful. I would recommend meeting with an attorney BEFORE purchasing as
Goodyear is challenging claims and you are aware of the fault prior to
buying the defective product. many people have been disqualified from a
class action suit because they knowingly purchased a product with the intent
of suing (only to learn later that they were disqualified.)
At least you would feel justified in continuing with the purchase after only
investing $200 for a consultation.
> Thanks for the advise. I've researched the product and I expect to get
> a settlement of $10,000 to $20,000 min. I'm buying the place REALLY
> right with the idea that remediation, if and when necessary, will not
> cost over $30,000 or so. The only question is what system to go with
> if and when the Entran II fails.T he effected area is only about 1,200
> sq feet of the house. The balance was added later and used Entran
> III.
>
> On Jan 28, 6:49 pm, dthompson4...@SPAMwowway.com (DT) wrote:
>> white...@flash.net says...
>>
>>
>>
>> >I am buying a house with an Entran II radiant floor heating system.
>> >This system has a known high catastrophic failure rate. The house is
>> >rastra block exterior construction and a flat roof with no attic. I am
>> >considering removing the tile floors, installing an electric floor
>> >radiant system and retiling.
>>
>> >Does anyone have any thoughts on the practicality of this system or
>> >other ideas on a fix?Wow, a quick search turns up more bad information
>> >than I have ever seen on one
>> product. Looks like the failure rate may be 100% This has to be a HUGE
>> factor
>> in deciding to buy this house. Maybe you could get in on the class action
>> lawsuits to defray some costs. Me, I would stay away from this house
>> unless the
>> price will completely offset the cost of a rework.
>>
>> --
>> Dennis
>
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