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Old 10-27-2005, 05:22 AM
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Join Date: Oct 2005
Posts: 1

Extreme measures to remove a bike lock


What is the name of your state? England, UK

I bought a bike lock from Halfords, a well-known and respected retailer. I have only had it for a month and I have looked after and used it properly. I locked the bike to a bike rack and I now I cannot remove it because the lock has jammed. I am having to ask staff of my university science site to remove it with an electric saw, as it is far too thick too cut through with bolt-clippers.

Bearing in mind that I am in this case lucky for having easy access to an electric saw when I could have parked it miles away from anywhere.

I'm aware that is a US law forum, but assuming the law is the same on this matter, I'd like to know if the company have broken any laws with a product defection like this.

Last edited by Savager; 10-27-2005 at 09:32 AM.
  #2  
Old 10-27-2005, 10:24 AM
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Join Date: Jun 2004
Posts: 7,574
Quote:
Originally Posted by Savager
What is the name of your state? England, UK

I bought a bike lock from Halfords, a well-known and respected retailer. I have only had it for a month and I have looked after and used it properly. I locked the bike to a bike rack and I now I cannot remove it because the lock has jammed. I am having to ask staff of my university science site to remove it with an electric saw, as it is far too thick too cut through with bolt-clippers.

Bearing in mind that I am in this case lucky for having easy access to an electric saw when I could have parked it miles away from anywhere.

I'm aware that is a US law forum, but assuming the law is the same on this matter, I'd like to know if the company have broken any laws with a product defection like this.
The laws are not the same, thus the big, bold "US LAW ONLY" notice.
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Then start crying uncontrollably. If that doesn't work, fill your pants with shaving cream and start screaming about the voices in your head. Maybe they'll feel bad enough about your other problems and let you out of the ticket.
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