Exactly. It doesn’t happen when clipping, but if you slide sharp steel edges over PVC, it scratches. Always. So also with every further attempt at making things worse and then better again.
Again for you. With proper installation, that doesn’t happen either, because you only push two tongues of the decorative trim into the carrier panel at the top and then clip it in at the bottom. If you do it properly, absolutely nothing happens! The fault was with the employee.
.... to tap my little finger on the scanner E.T.-style. But that would be invisible, after all.
The actual gimmick of the scanner is therefore that you can see it. And that makes an impression when the theater-subscription neighbors Hoppenstedt come over for dinner. Holleradudödeldi.
What a pointless argument. I don’t put the thing on my door so others can see it, because I live at the end of a cul-de-sac, no one will pass by who envies me for that. So keep your nonsense to yourself. Maybe it’s envy or something, but certainly not a factual argument against fingerprint.
Overall, it would also be nice if the thread focused more on the topic of warranty service, and not on pro & contra chip versus fingerprint.
To stay on topic: We have meanwhile received a call from the construction manager and I sent him the pictures. As always, he didn’t find it (I infer only from the reaction on the phone) so serious. But I made it clear to him that it should be without scratches for the move-in and please without defects. I had also contacted the door supplier, who had sent the employee and caused the result in the last pictures. According to the construction manager, the doors and windows (which also have scratches) will be maintained and polished before handover, then everything is supposed to be gone, and before that I should not take any further action and preferably only discuss this with the construction manager, since the door and window company sends someone every time. That suits me fine, the main thing is that it is in order for the move-in. I’m curious...