I think that planned obsolescence is the business model of the manufacturer. Maximizes profits by not having to keep a spare parts inventory or a service repair section
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Yes. I think that planned obsolescence is the business model of the manufacturer. Maximizes profits by producing low cost products and not having to keep a spare parts inventory or a service repair section
With some brands sometimes you may be able to source replacement parts, except usually the element when it is encased in the body of the kettle. Search online for ''(insert make and model number) parts.'' You can be lucky sometimes
Another option is to source used ones on Ebay, Gumtree, rubbish tip recycling shops etc where hopefully the same problem hasn’t occurred to the product. Depends on the condition, price and how desperately you want to fix it.
Hi @nhcw62 ,
I think that planned obsolescence is the business model of the manufacturer. Maximizes profits by not having to keep a spare parts inventory or a service repair section
With some brands sometimes you may be able to source replacement parts, except usually the element when it is encased in the body of the kettle. Search online for ''(insert make and model number) parts.'' You can be lucky sometimes
Another option is to source used ones on Ebay, Gumtree, rubbish tip recycling shops etc where hopefully the same problem hasn’t occurred to the product. Depends on the condition, price and how desperately you want to fix it.
Just my view.