20 Jul 2024 09:08 PM
20 Jul 2024 09:17 PM - last edited: 20 Jul 2024 09:22 PM
Posted by a Superuser, not a Sky employee. Find out more@Tonlerone Was the original tv returned within 31 days of receiving it? How was the tv return and did you arrange this with sky in advance
If outside the 31 days sky doesn't usually allow returns and the original tv is yours outright and repayments must continue along with the new purchase repayments
20 Jul 2024 10:46 PM - last edited: 20 Jul 2024 10:48 PM
@Tonlerone wrote:
I'm still paying contract and they took old tv back?
The contract is payment for the subscription channels🤔
The first TV had you fully completed payment to cover its cost in a one off payment or have you fully paid the cost of the loan agreement?
The second TV was it a new TV, which would require full payment, or was it a refurbished TV which would have a lower cost?
21 Jul 2024 11:12 PM
They didn't specify which of those it was but I paid £450 to receive another. Would I be able to see this in my contract?
21 Jul 2024 11:16 PM
It was outside 31 days and they arranged collection upon receiving the new tv
22 Jul 2024 08:06 AM
To receive a replacement you return the defective TV😉
Are you still paying the loan agreement?
How old was the defective TV?
22 Jul 2024 01:17 PM
Posted by a Superuser, not a Sky employee. Find out more
I think you need to explain the reason for returning the original set.
A warranty replacement wouldn't involve making any additional payment.
Typically the offer of a half price unit is where a set has been accidentally damaged: in those circumstances both the finance payments on it continue, plus the payments for the replacement.
22 Jul 2024 07:34 PM
My partner had a seizure and fell on tv resulting in broken screen that's why had pay because it wasn't warranty covered.
22 Jul 2024 08:32 PM - last edited: 22 Jul 2024 08:34 PM
Posted by a Superuser, not a Sky employee. Find out more
I thought that would have to be the case.
In such a situation you still need to complete the finance term of the broken set on the original schedule (or pay it off as a lump sum) plus the finance on the replacement at whatever term was agreed (probably a new two or four year loan repayment term)
You should have been able to keep the broken set if you wished to, not that there's really any point in that
22 Jul 2024 11:27 PM
Thank you very much for your help.
That's clarified a lot. I'm going to contact them
23 Jul 2024 07:22 AM
Are you going to request the return of a broken TV ... Electonic equipment manufacturers have a responsibility for ensuring recycling of useless devices🤔
23 Jul 2024 11:50 AM
No point now
...It just grinds me that they requested it back and I've heard they refurbished them to sell them on and they had the cheek to ask me for £450.00. I understand it was our fault in a way but surely a lower figure to pay would have justified it all. Buy I suppose I'll have to let it go!! Hate big firms taking advantage of people!!
23 Jul 2024 04:47 PM
Sky can't refurb a Glass TV with a broken screen🤔
Would you have preferred to be responsible to recycle the TV yourself?
23 Jul 2024 04:50 PM - last edited: 23 Jul 2024 04:51 PM
Posted by a Superuser, not a Sky employee. Find out more
@Exiled-in-HH wrote:
Sky can't refurb a Glass TV with a broken screen
Sky presumably could: whether they would is different. What they apparently don't do is supply panels to their 'repair partner' at an economically viable cost.
23 Jul 2024 05:00 PM
Thank you everyone for your feedback.
DISCUSSION CLOSED