This is a civil proceeding brought by plaintiff to recover damages for breach of express ánd implied warranties arising out of the purchase of highway paving machinery. Judgment, with costs, rendered for plaintiff; defendant appeals. Cause was heard by judge without jury.
A few days prior to April 27, 1959, Edgar Hubler, a representative of Concrete Machinery Limited (manufacturer of Lewis finishing machine) and a Mr. Chapman, a salesman for defendant R. G-. Moeller Co., called upon plaintiff, a highway construction contractor, to interest plaintiff in the purchase of highway construction machinery. Plaintiff informed Messrs. Hubler and Chapman that said machinery was to be used in building highways (freeways).
Plaintiff-appellee contends that it relied on defendant to provide highway construction machinery which would do the work required by the Michigan State highway department and that it relied on the express warranties in the written contract, the pertinent part of which reads as follows:
“We warrant every new machine or part thereof, to be free from- defects in material and workmanship, subject to replacement free of charge, f.o.b. factory, and in case of accident only to the extent of the broken parts, if defects develop within 90 days, upon return of the broken parts, prepaid to factory. We assume no liabilities for damages on account of delays, nor will we make allowances for repairs or alterations, unless same are made with our written consent or approval.”
Plaintiff-appellee further contends that the implied and express warranties arising out of the purchase of highway paving machinery were breached by defendant.
*233It is the contention of defendant-appellant that the claims made for the Lewis finishing machine in the brochure were representations of the manufacturer and did not constitute warranties of defend1 ant; further, that the uniform sales act, CL 1948, § 440.15(4) (Stat Ann 1959 Rev § 19.255 [4]) is applicable to the facts in the instant case; further that the liability of defendant-appellant was limited by the terms of the express warranties contained in the written contract and that the trial court extended, plaintiff’s recovery beyond this limitation; and further, that plaintiffs did not sustain the burden of proving damages.
The principal question involved is whether there, is an implied warranty that the machine was reason: ahly fit for the purpose for which it was purchased. Decision requires consideration of the uniform sales act, CL 1948, § 440.15 (Stat Ann 1959 Rev § 19.255) :*
“(1) Where the buyer, expressly or by implication makes known to the seller the particular purpose for which the goods are required and it appears that the buyer relies on the seller’s skill or judgment,whether he be the grower or manufacturer or not, there is an implied warranty that the goods shall, be reasonably fit for such purpose. * * *
“(4) In the case of a contract to sell or a sale of a specified article under its patent or other trade name, there is no implied warranty as to its fitness for any particular purpose. * * *
“(6) An express warranty of condition does'not negative a warranty or condition implied under this act unless inconsistent therewith.”
The facts are clear in the instant case that plaintiff-appellee relied on the judgment of defendant to *234furnish a machine suitable for the purpose of constructing highways and that the machine did not do the work for which it was purchased notwithstanding the many man-hours spent on the said machine by mechanics and representatives of plaintiff, defendant, and the manufacturer in an attempt to bring the performance of the machine up to acceptable standards.
Such a record establishes the propriety of the trial court’s finding that there was an implied warranty of fitness and that it was breached. Dunn Road Machinery Co. v. Charlevoix Abstract and Engineering Co. (1929), 247 Mich 398 (64 ALR 947). The express warranties refer to certain ascertainable defects of material and workmanship and are in no way inconsistent with the implied warranty of fitness. Lutz v. Hill-Diesel Engine Co. (1931), 255 Mich 98. The record also demonstrates that CL 1948, §440.15(4) (Stat Ann 1959 Eev § 19.255[4]) has no application here.
There is merit to defendant-appellant’s contention that plaintiff did not sustain the burden of proving damages. The proper measure of damages was adopted, vis: the difference between the value of the machine as represented and its actual value at time of sale. The only proof on this point was sale price and salvage value. This is insufficient to support the award. There is evidence to sustain the trial court’s award as to consequential damages and it will not be disturbed.
The trial court is sustained with respect to its finding that the implied and express warranties arising out of the purchase of this highway paving machine have been breached by defendant. The cause is remanded to the Wayne county circuit court for the purpose of taking further testimony to establish the difference between the value of the ma*235chine as represented and its actual value at time of sale. Neither party having prevailed, no costs are allowed.
J. H. Gillis and Quinn, JJ., concurred.