When you’re at the top, there are always others—like Facebook eBay resellers—trying to copy your work or spread rumors about your business. As they say, time reveals all.
Recently, we came across some drama involving these eBay resellers on a Facebook G8 group known for its lively discussions. While we don’t frequent those pages much, our customers do and to like to keep us informed about the juicy episodes, much like avid viewers of ‘Days Of Our Lives’.
Lets get to the juicy stuff...
We expose more of this HERE. Can you really trust what these guys say? 
Regardless of how long it took the person to reach out, this issue should be addressed. However, these Facebook and eBay resellers insist that it’s too late to take any action. Keep in mind that this customer has already received two faulty spoilers. Instead of blaming the customer, perhaps they should focus on resolving the problem. It’s akin to a husband who beats their wife and then blames the wife for the violence.
Which brings us to the purpose of this post. After seeing it, we decided to share it. While we generally avoid being overly critical of individuals on Facebook, when these same people attempt to copy our work and consistently spread false information about us and our products, we feel compelled to expose them with factual evidence.
Since these other sellers are unable to assist, we’re stepping in! If the customer who posted this happens to see this message, we’ll offer them a $50 discount on our G8 Carbon Fiber Spoiler. Unlike those flimsy bowing held down by double-stick taped spoiler, ours securely bolts onto the trunk—the right way. And if you (the buyer) send us that inferior so-called carbon fiber spoiler that didn’t fit, we’ll credit you the $50 to our Carbon Fiber Spoiler. Plus, we’re not afraid to expose the truth even more because we know their spoiler isn’t clear-coated, despite their claims.
Lastly, we want to express our gratitude to those who know the difference between our parts and a reseller selling eBay parts. We had a good laugh reading the posts in that same thread.
Lastly if you think these are some isolated incident it's not!
In conclusion when you buy a part from someone who has no website, and there are no clear Terms and Conditions regarding returns and warranties, like when you buy from an unknown source on Facebook, you’re taking a risk. A bit one! Live and learn.
