|

| |
| More questions...and answers! |
"What about driving on chip-seal?"
You may find that the construction company is not using a pilot car to keep traffic slowed down. If you find yourself in
this situation, the time you are going to get rock chips is after you are
released by the pilot car and traffic gets going again. Everyone behind you will
want to pass you (assuming you are driving an RV), no matter how fast you
drive, and as they get up to higher speeds, the rocks will start coming out
of the tire treads like bullets. So, as soon as you are released by the
pilot car, pull over and let the traffic go by.
"I've got a star that I'm afraid will crack out...what should I do
or not do to keep it from cracking further?"
The main thing is to avoid extremes in temperature. Don't subject the
glass to the heat of the defroster if you can avoid it, and don't hit the glass
with icy cold water at the carwash when the glass is hot. On motorhomes
with independently operated front jacks, be careful not to cause the coach frame
to twist when leveling; this can also happen while driving on or off the highway into
a driveway. On some units, this can crack glass that is in
good condition.
|
"How do I know you are reputable, or anyone else, for that
matter?"
There are several answers to that question. The quality of the
work says a lot. That's why the question on Quality is at the top
of this page. If somebody is doing obviously inferior work, it
just makes sense that they haven't invested the time, effort, and
expense into being properly trained, and they likely will be off to
another "great job" at the first opportunity. My work
speaks for itself. Besides that, I am licensed to
use the Ultra-Bond process, which is the best there is. Second,
I live here and provide
this service to our customers who also live here; our livelihood depends on high-quality
work. I am also licensed by our municipality, listed in the
Yellow-Pages, and provide a
proper receipt for your insurance company when the work is
completed. This is not a "cash-only/no receipt",
fly-by-night operation!
"How long does it take to do a repair?"
Somebody asked me this when they had had a lousy repair done in only five
minutes. Well, it takes longer than 5 minutes! Personally, I don't care how long it takes,
as long as I am satisfied that the repair is the best it can be; there's no room
here for second-best.
"How do I know if I should fix it or not?"
When I was asked this, another customer remarked, "It
depends if you're going to pay for it or not!" We all got a good
laugh out of that, and I thought that was a
good answer, because they all need to be fixed. |
A word on safety:
Yes...just use common sense...you aren't the only one on the highway! I once witnessed a
motorhome stopped right in the lane of traffic, just
over a rise on a blind curve, videoing some
wildlife. This particular stretch of old Alaska highway is narrow with winding curves and no
shoulders, and it was incredible to see these folks oblivious to the danger they put themselves and others into. A semi-truck going full speed
(unlike you, they like driving the curves as fast as they can) narrowly missed them and us.
Take all the pictures and video you like, but please pull well off the
road first!
Got a question?
With the exception of the item above on Safety, all of these
questions were asked at one time or another by someone. If you've
got a question, don't hesitate to
email
me, and I'll try and give you the
best answer I can.
|
Home Why Repair?
Repair Process
Links Contact Us
Hours Photo Gallery |
| |
| |
|