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Posted

Well after 12 days they figured out it was one of the switch boxes. Let’s hope it runs when I get up on the lake Friday. Thanks for everybody’s insight and input!

Posted
5 hours ago, Lifes2Short said:

Well after 12 days they figured out it was one of the switch boxes. Let’s hope it runs when I get up on the lake Friday. Thanks for everybody’s insight and input!

Hopefully they replaced BOTH switch boxes and not just the one......but glad they finally found it.

Posted
1 hour ago, Steve McBasser said:

Hopefully they replaced BOTH switch boxes and not just the one......but glad they finally found it.

Pretty rediculous if ya ask me.   A compression and SPARK test should have happened on day one.  But instead we begin by discussing fuel pressure and $#!t.   🙄 

If I was the service manager at that establishment I would be hated by every wrench turner on the payroll.   🧐  Obviously they have sent all of their decent techs out to do winterization service calls, and delegated all the shop work to Roy, the wheel bearing and trailer bunk guy. 

Posted

Guys, i hate to say this, but we all don't know the whole story.....

What if the mechanic had an emergency or was sick and couldn't be at work to diagnose engine??

just like everything in life there are 2 sides to every story.

With myself being in the Marine repair industry, I know that sometimes vital information can be lost between mechanic and service advisor, and then on to the customer..

or maybe the customer mis-understood , or maybe had unrealistic expectations.

Posted
15 hours ago, Lifes2Short said:

Well after 12 days they figured out it was one of the switch boxes. Let’s hope it runs when I get up on the lake Friday. Thanks for everybody’s insight and input!

did it take them 12 days to figure it out, or were you just without your boat for 12 days?

I ask because there is a big difference

Posted
50 minutes ago, Smalls21 said:

Guys, i hate to say this, but we all don't know the whole story.....

What if the mechanic had an emergency or was sick and couldn't be at work to diagnose engine??

just like everything in life there are 2 sides to every story.

With myself being in the Marine repair industry, I know that sometimes vital information can be lost between mechanic and service advisor, and then on to the customer..

or maybe the customer mis-understood , or maybe had unrealistic expectations.

True but good customer service would have eliminated all of that. 

 

 

Posted
5 minutes ago, Flysmallie said:

True but good customer service would have eliminated all of that. 

I do agree that good customer service goes a long way !

But, with myself being in Marine customer service, i know that you can be good at your job, and and still cannot make every customer happy.

Some people just have unrealistic expectations.....

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