You know, there's a school of thought in our industry. If you're a customer and you bought a brand new combine—one manufacturer's combine runs at $1 million right now—then you'd be a fool to alter that in any way to void the warranty.
We're not dealing with consumer electronics or an appliance. The manufacturers are great at honouring their warranties. The dealers typically put the products with warranties at the front of the list in terms of repair because it's a competitive business and they want to take care of their customers. We don't really see a lot of correlation between warranty and the right to repair. We see them as two separate issues.
The right to repair, in terms of modification when it's used equipment, has become a bigger issue than customers' not getting warranties on their new pieces of equipment.