

| Subject: | Re: Recall on LT Tires |
| From: | David Kao |
| Date: | Tue, 3 Jul 2007 21:58:04 -0700 |
US experienced a huge development in the 50 years following the civil war. That development is impressive and is called democracy. Correct me if I am wrong. In my eyes the development has not stopped although you may feel a setback in recent years. It will keep going. China has gone through 100 years since its civil war that tossed out the Mann Dynasty. It remains a dictatorship country. I can not anticipate if issues associated with today's quality problems to be all positively improved in the near future. China is of the size almost of USA with 4 times the population. Whatever happens there is likely felt by everyone across the pacific. Just saw on TV. Wheel Works advertised tires at $32 a pop. Is it one from China too? David --- Sam Conant <samcvt@COMCAST.NET> wrote: > And the people of China, who manufactured those tires not knowing they might > be or were substandard for the international market, once again get blamed > for the product by people who have very little knowledge about China and > that country's macro-industrialization process. The tremendous > socio-economic changes as well as the gradual political changes China is > going through are converting most of the country from a primitive > agricultural socio-economic cultural base, and transferring its massive > population into commerce and industrial center communities which 20-30 years > ago were not even conceptualized. > I'm not condoning substandard production and results, but I'm also not > condemning the Chinese people who are caught up in a process far greater in > size and scope than what the U.S. experienced in the 50 years following our > civil war. > > Sam Conant > Colchester, Vermont > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "David Kao" <dtkao0205@YAHOO.COM> > To: <vanagon@GERRY.VANAGON.COM> > Sent: Tuesday, July 03, 2007 8:36 PM > Subject: Re: Recall on LT Tires > > > > --- The Bus Depot <vanagon@BUSDEPOT.COM> wrote: > >> > >> According to another report, the importer has enough funds to replace > >> only > >> 10% of the recalled tires. Then they will declare bankruptcy. > > > > It makes me feel bad because I am a Chinese descent. I have not set my > > foot > > even once on China in my life. But I am totally aware of the 3rd world > > standard > > in almost everything from China. I doubt that the importer will be able to > > go > > after the tire manufacturer in China. Even US authorities can not help > > much. > > They can only demand the recall, stop future importation and let the > > importer fall. > > > > The importer falls as a victim but it too should be responsible for > > importing > > cheap tires that don't make to the safety requirement. Very likely it > > disregarded > > the potential safety issue and imported those tires for making easy money. > > > > Wal-Mart is the largest such importer. They have many never heard of brand > > names > > of LT tires that are dirt cheap. I won't even look at them any more. > > > > David > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ____________________________________________________________________________________ > > Park yourself in front of a world of choices in alternative vehicles. > > Visit the Yahoo! Auto Green Center. > > http://autos.yahoo.com/green_center/ > ____________________________________________________________________________________ Need a vacation? Get great deals to amazing places on Yahoo! Travel. http://travel.yahoo.com/
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