I think I understand the OP's point of view. If I'd found something like that on my bike, and I "will" be looking at it the first chance I get , I'd be just as upset. I'm not sure I'd resort to the threats at this point in time though. If the MoCo appears to be making every effort to correct the problem, then they should be given a chance to do that. Making threats before the work even starts is not a good way to foster a good working relationship. I'm sure the MoCo fully understands their liability in this case. They, and the OP and his family, dodged a bullet on this one.
The OP is wondering how he can be sure that everything is reassembled 100% perfectly. It's sad to say, he can't, and the MoCo can't make that kind of guaranty. If they could, he wouldn't be having the frame problem in the first place and the MoCo wouldn't even have to offer a warranty because if perfection existed, there'd be no need for one.
Give them an honest chance to fix this. Also, selling the bike and turning right around to buy a new one won't guaranty anything either. You could wind up with some other problem. Ultimately, there are no guaranties beyond the manufacturers promise to fix something if it's not right. JMO FWIW!
Good luck with this!
Steve R.
The OP is wondering how he can be sure that everything is reassembled 100% perfectly. It's sad to say, he can't, and the MoCo can't make that kind of guaranty. If they could, he wouldn't be having the frame problem in the first place and the MoCo wouldn't even have to offer a warranty because if perfection existed, there'd be no need for one.
Give them an honest chance to fix this. Also, selling the bike and turning right around to buy a new one won't guaranty anything either. You could wind up with some other problem. Ultimately, there are no guaranties beyond the manufacturers promise to fix something if it's not right. JMO FWIW!
Good luck with this!
Steve R.