Forced to learn

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • JUST-IN-TIME
    • Sep 2007
    • 293

    • ON YOUR BOAT


    #16
    Re: RE: Forced to learn

    Originally posted by jward
    Sorry I left out another good part. I was talking with a mechanic and he told me that sometimes you just have to do trial and error. He said that he feels bad about it but there has been times where he has cost the customer a few hundred dollars on parts that in the end were not the cause of the problem and didn't need to be replaced. Are you kidding me? So you tell me, would you leave your boat with these guys.

    that is not right, that mech needs to becme a car mech
    i would hate to see him diagnosis a EFI motor

    HUMAN BUILT = HUMAN FIXED

    CERTIFIED MARINE/PWC TECHNICIAN
    switchbait.com

    Comment

    • JUST-IN-TIME
      • Sep 2007
      • 293

      • ON YOUR BOAT


      #17
      Originally posted by sfjakey
      Sounds like Jim Hammer is back in business!
      LOL
      he never had any good techs there that stayed

      HUMAN BUILT = HUMAN FIXED

      CERTIFIED MARINE/PWC TECHNICIAN
      switchbait.com

      Comment

      • JUST-IN-TIME
        • Sep 2007
        • 293

        • ON YOUR BOAT


        #18
        Re: RE: Forced to learn

        I am a student at MMI and was told by an instructor that this is something that occurs a fair amount in the marine industry, and is the leading cause of dissatisfaction by customers. Often times when mechanics are not trained properly in troubleshooting they will turn to simply changing out parts until the problem is fixed, or not fixed in some cases.
        which teacher was that
        i graduated there, and they all know me very very well

        HUMAN BUILT = HUMAN FIXED

        CERTIFIED MARINE/PWC TECHNICIAN
        switchbait.com

        Comment

        Working...
        X