Common use of Ordinary Wear Clause in Contracts

Ordinary Wear. Ordinary Wear will not be considered damage. Damage which is not Ordinary Wear (and for which you will be solely responsible) includes, without limitation, theft, mysterious disappearance, damage due to overloading or exceeding rated capacities, tire damage, non-standard use, exposure to corrosive or harsh environments, overturning (partial or complete), improper use, misuse, abuse, neglect, accidents, intentional damage and transportation or operation without required or recommended coolants, lubricants, hydraulic fluid, air pressure levels, supports and/or safety equipment.

Ordinary Wear. Ordinary Wear will not be considered damage. Damage which is not Ordinary Wear (and for which you will be solely responsible) includes, without limitation, theft, mysterious disappearance, damage due to overloading or exceeding rated capacities, tire damage, non-standard use, exposure to corrosive or harsh environments, overturning (partial or complete)overturning, improper use, misuse, abuse, neglect, accidents, intentional damage and transportation or operation without required or recommended coolants, lubricants, hydraulic fluid, air pressure levels, supports and/or safety equipment.