But when a non OEM product is 80% as good as the OEM product, but a quarter of the price, it might make sense to go non OEM.There is always a reason why a product is substantially cheaper online.
But when a non OEM product is 80% as good as the OEM product, but a quarter of the price, it might make sense to go non OEM.There is always a reason why a product is substantially cheaper online.
Probly made in the same placeBut when a non OEM product is 80% as good as the OEM product, but a quarter of the price, it might make sense to go non OEM.
How did that work for the OP?But when a non OEM product is 80% as good as the OEM product, but a quarter of the price, it might make sense to go non OEM.
Don't know yet what the op's problem is.How did that work for the OP?
Agreed. If we are talking about a lesser quality part.And deal with those choices, there is a reason it is a fraction of the cost, e-bay seller isn't give a highly discounted price out of the goodness in their heart. Not saying it can't work, would not bet on longevity or reliability.
Yeah , you gotta be smart about it coz some of it is crap but if you are ....say going to cut and weld a spanner for one awkward access job then why chop up a snap on when the chinese one will do the job .....or bashing one size down socket over a munted bolt head .Agreed. If we are talking about a lesser quality part.
To me it depends upon the particular part(s) and its intended application. If a component of an electrical starting system fails on a motor that also has manual cranking capability (OP's configuration) that would not be the end of the world. I would choose the cheaper but perhaps less reliable part.