[karoloydi]

I just did Duracell for £70. It was quite easy.
I'm looking to apply the same method for Energizer. Is it still easy?
Do I need to make an excuse for not returning it?
Or they don't ask for the item back?

[casperandersen]

You should just go ahead and try it

[AllWrappedUp]

Duracell is pretty simple, never tried energiser myself though feel free to try and report back

[karoloydi]

I think they ask for the damaged item back.
If they do, I have two options:
1. Play along and pretend I ll send it and say that post office refused to take it
2. Say I got scared and threw it away

What do you think is best?

[gm371]

How did you do Duracell? Couldn't you use the same reasons for Energizer?

I doubt they would want it back, especially if it had leaked. They may ask for a photo of it but its probably not even worth their time.

Give it a go and let us all know how you get on.

[mothered]

I just did Duracell for £70. It was quite easy.

I'm looking to apply the same method for Energizer.

Same Item and method, different company.

In other words, stating the obvious, use the method that you SEd Duracell with. Alternatively, given batteries are extremely light, boxing them Is Ideal.

[karoloydi]

I read around. In most of the websites I read, they say the need the item back.
After they receive your broken item they buy the replacement item for you and ship it to your address.

I'll buy a broken Microsoft Elite controller for £30 from ebay, then SE Energizer.
After that I ll SE Microsoft with the serial of the new controller.
If the one I buy from ebay is in good condition and Energizer doesn't ask for it, I might even SE Argos and return it for a new one.