What you are posting there is nonsense. Or let's say it is an enormous misunderstanding of your consumer rights.
Apple doesn't have to make free repairs for any failures for six years. The seller (which may or may not be Apple) has to fix problems that are due to a defective product being sold. Even after two years, you can expect that some things just break without the product being defective when it was sold, and after six months it is up to the customer to _prove_ that the problem was caused by a defective product.
The "six years" is the point when all your rights seize. Even if you bought a bronze statue for your garden that should last for hundred years, if it breaks after six years the seller doesn't need to help you anymore. But before the end of the six years, you still have to prove that the problem is caused by a defect that was present when the product was sold to you.
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The UK doesn't have exactly the laws that the poster claims it has.
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(If you are waiting for your batteries to give up to have an excuse to buy a new iPad, don't read further)
If your battery stops working, Apple will replace it for a reasonable price, much cheaper than buying a new iPad.