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37 replies
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37 replies
Galv rusts after a month?
Yes, poor service. I think many customer services are quite good, like ikea, apotea etc.H HJ-C said:But what kind of little jewel have they put in charge of customer contacts?
Why can this person neither spell nor express themselves, why do they start rambling about what they have or haven't seen before, and why do they speculate about a bunch of far-fetched theories that don't help anyone?
Must be an intern...
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· Blekinge
· 12 581 posts
I don't want to out the name because it feels mean, but probably a 50+ woman.H HJ-C said:But what kind of little jewel have they put in charge of customer contacts?
Why can't this person spell or express themselves, why do they start rambling on about what they've seen or not seen before, and why do they speculate about a bunch of far-fetched theories that don't help anyone?
Must be an intern...
I've already told her that I want to make a claim. But they only handle claims in-store. I think it's unreasonable, but okay. I can't be bothered to fight anymore.
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It is completely unreasonable that you should have to visit a store to claim a faulty product. Naturally, you can (and should) do it in writing to the company. Now, I don't know where you shopped, but for example, Biltema in Malmö has a clear address listed for both email and regular mail. I assume other stores do as well.F Fideliox said:

I'll do that. I talked to my dad today, he's worked with metalwork his whole life. He said it looked like hot-dip galvanized. He's always taking various items for galvanizing, so he knows what he's talking about.Alfredo said:
It is completely unreasonable that you should have to visit a store to return a faulty product. Of course, you can (and should) do it in writing to the company. Now, I don't know where you shopped, but for example, Biltema in Malmö has a clear address listed for both email and regular mail. I assume other stores do too.
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Send your dad to SpecSavers, it doesn't look like hot-dip galvanized.F Fideliox said:
I have my entire deck full of hot-dipped, I can post a couple of pictures of how it looks.
It almost looks like electro-galvanized sheet metal that has then been punched and dented. If that's the case, it's tragic, it really can't withstand anything. Another alternative could be a hot-dip galvanizing of the sheet metal before processing, a typical weight of that is 275g/m2 or something similar and it has self-healing of cut edges of 2.5-3mm but it's doubtful in a wet outdoor environment. It corresponds to barely 50% of the thickness generally recommended outdoors.
A pure hot-dipped
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Meant electro-galvanized. 🙃F fsn said:Send dad to SpecSavers, it doesn’t look like hot-dip galvanized.
I have my entire patio full of hot-dipped, I can post a couple of pictures of what it looks like.
It almost looks like electro-galvanized sheet metal that has then been punched and deformed. In that case, it’s tragic, it really can’t withstand anything. Another alternative could be a hot-dip galvanizing of the sheet metal before processing, a typical weight for that is 275g/m2 or something similar and it has self-healing of cut edges of 2.5-3mm but it’s doubtful in a wet outdoor environment. It corresponds to barely 50% of the thickness generally recommended outdoors.
A purely hot-dipped
I was at Biltema today and compared nail plates with their gutter and they looked the same, perhaps they have used so-called air knives when the material was lifted from the vat, which blows off some of the zinc if it is possible on that type of material, it works fine on strip steel.F Fideliox said:
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