Murse-In-Airy
Well-Known Member
- First Name
- Rod
- Joined
- Mar 5, 2021
- Threads
- 74
- Messages
- 3,405
- Reaction score
- 7,650
- Location
- Chaumont, NY
- Vehicles
- Mach-E ER AWD
- Occupation
- Nurse
- Thread starter
- #31
Agreed. But right now I’m trying foster the relationship a little. So I’m being accommodating and trying to teach here. Read the recall. Follow the steps.You should be able to turn this into a "we owe you" event. Ok, humans make mistakes, but I'm taking my time for this mistake. How about _____?
I did this when DTCs weren't checked, and got the GSM (Gear Shift Module) updated, which took them under 2 minutes, which put me at 100% updated.
A few years back, my F-150 had a recall for reprogramming the transmission. Setup an appointment, drove across town, and they read the recall and discovered that it had changed, and they couldn't do my transmission (and they should have known because of the number of F-150s affected). Service Writer immediately apologized, and said "when it can be done, make sure to come in with an empty gas tank and we'll fill it". I did. Tank holds 36 gallons, I think it was down 30 - 32 at the time. That's service.
An informed consumer can be your friend or your worst nightmare. I’d rather come out of this being his friend so when I inevitably show up for more work, it’s done correctly and collegially.
Maybe I’m soft. But I mess up too. I prefer to not only learn and get better but also use my mistakes as examples to others so they can see that it’s OK to learn too. The Service manager mentioned using this as an example for his people so if it helps them to get better, then I think the goal has been met.
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