#Neato vacuum repair free
So I decided to go ahead with it, ordering the free diagnostic service, paying for shipping and sending it to him via Fedex.įedex, by the way, is awful. Paying for shipping two ways would be painful, but in that case I’d be out around $150 total and the Roomba would be in like-new condition, which would be far better than paying $400 for a new one. It seemed like there was a very good chance my Roomba could be repaired for maybe around $100. Also, refurbished motherboards! That sounded great. “$200 is possible” sounded to me like it could get as high as $200, but probably wouldn’t. Since we get a lot of local customers, our repair costs are separate from shipping. Sometimes we can offer refurbished boards if we have them in stock and those would be less money but shorter warranty. It is the most expensive part of your Roomba. $200 is possible if a new motherboard is needed and the current one is not repairable. In your experience, are there repairs that can get as high as $200?Īnd do you include return shipping in the cost of the repair?
On the other hand, what if a repair would run over a hundred dollars? Or what if it could run as high as two hundred dollars? For that much money, I still might agree to a repair, but I’d be much less likely to do it. And a free repair estimate sounded great. Yes, $79 was a lot, but I also thought it was very fair. Please let me know if you would like to send it in for a free repair estimate and I can send you next steps instructions. Repairs for water damage start around $79 and go up from there depending on the extent of the damage. Too many variables to give an accurate repair estimate without examining it. Matt, who seemed to be the proprietor and sole employee of iFixRobot, replied almost immediately:
Is that something you could fix? How much would it cost?
Hi, I have a Roomba 650 and I’m about 50% certain it’s dead due to water damage. So I got in touch with the guy there to ask him for some advice: IFixRobot is the elephant in the room when it comes to repairing iRobot (Roomba, Scooba, &c.) products. And I hoped that the water might not have been as terribly destructive as I feared it might have been. Even though I knew that water damage could be pretty terrible for any gadget, I also knew that most of the Roomba’s parts were mechanical, not necessary electrical, and that the onboard computer system was fairly limited. These things are built to last way longer than that. Replacing a Roomba for $400 after sixteen months is painful – almost a dollar per day of use. My Roomba 650 recently broke itself and I had no interest in going back to sweeping my apartment floor every few days or paying for cleaners to come every week, so I quickly realized I’d need to replace it or repair it.
0 kommentar(er)
