If you bought it, you own it—period. Manufacturers locking you out of your own tractor, phone, or fridge is a scam designed to milk you for repairs you should be able to do yourself.
Yes—owners deserve parts, tools, and manuals. Safety rules keep repairs from turning batteries and brakes into hazards without letting companies lock everything down.
If I buy a device, I own it, and I should be able to fix it. Letting tech giants monopolize repairs just scams consumers and creates massive e-waste.
Full right-to-repair stops companies from treating your devices like rentals. Own it, fix it yourself.
We should codify repair rights with clear safety guardrails. This empowers users and independent shops to fix devices while protecting safety and warranties.
Let the people fix what they own, with solid safety rules. End the grip of tech giants on repairs.
Let law grant full repair rights to empower citizens and honor the things of the world; but build in sensible safety rules to keep people safe.
Repair access with clear safety rules. Harmony comes from balancing repair rights with public safety.
Codify repair with strict safety guardrails. This empowers independents and consumers while preventing unsafe fixes and the waste of a monopoly.
Full right to repair fuels invention and keeps knowledge in the hands of makers, not outside gatekeepers. With simple safety rules, we protect people while progress flows.
Right-to-repair with safety rules. Let people fix what they own, but keep safeguards so repairs stay safe.
Let citizens repair what they own, freeing them from makers' grip. Do this with safety rules to guard people and their devices.
Repair freedom boosts competition and cuts waste, as long as safety rules protect users (2).
Right to repair fixes a broken market. It unlocks innovation, cuts waste, and puts power back in consumers' hands.
Codifying right-to-repair with safety rules empowers science, reduces waste, and keeps equipment accessible to makers and researchers.
Manufacturers decide to protect safety, privacy, and the crafted user experience. Repairs must stay within trusted channels to preserve quality.
