I used to have a heavy equipment repair business and in important thing to do is have a clear write-up before work is started, something to be accountable to. When the mechanic is doing work, if he sees items that are not of like-kind or deficient, it benefits both parties to write it up and notify the owner and have him to decide to make those additinal repairs or not. It's not absolutely fair to go back after the work is done without a written proposal and start to decide what you want to pay for or not. In this situation it doesn't appear a concise proposal was written. There are some unknows in this transaction. Good video.
Ray M depends upon who you read. Most sources say the additional clamp not the direction is what is important. But there are many out there who swear that they should be in opposite directions. Tomato tomahto. 😎
Use the proper diameter metal hose clamp so the tail is not too long. Zip tie was just a cheap way of securing the hose & a better design should have been used. But, if you use a zip tie be sure to cut the tail flush with the square ratchet end. All of these were redone properly by that’s company’s A-team.
HEY CAPITAN !! IN A 6,92 DETROIT ENGINE WHERE IS THE RPM SENSOR LOCATED IF IT HAS ELECTRIC GAUGE, OTHER THAN THE ALTERNATOR ??? OR THE FRONT OF THE FLY WEEL ...
I bet you made some new friends with those butchers huh?-doing crap work ALWAYS creates an awkward situation nobody wants to be involved in.Just do it right the first time for god sake and avoid being called out for being a hack
The vendor was very up set with me for challenging him on the installation. He said it was OK and not necessary for him to drive 2 hours to look over the job. I posted this video online and he called saying that was not necessary. I told him it was because now I got his attention. He sent a second crew to rework the exhaust system. I met them upon arrival, they boasted they were the A Team and would straighten it out. They did and all is OK, the boat owner paid his bill and was thankful he hired me to look over the work before paying.
