Question On Lengthy Repair Work
We have received a question on how to deal with repair work that has become more lengthy than originally promised. Frustrating as it can be, here are a few tips to see if you can speed up the process without causing any unnecessary friction.
“My mechanic in California has had my car for over 2 years for a refurbishment/restoration. He rebuilt the engine a year and a half ago (it’s still on an engine hoist), but since paying him last year for all work to be performed he’s done nearly nothing to the car. Every month that I visit him he comes up with some excuse as to why there’s been no progress and then pushes out the completion date another six to eight weeks. I no longer believe that my car is a real priority nor do I believe the car will be completed in the foreseeable future.
How can I get him to complete the car as agreed to on the invoice and not anger him so as to compromise the work he has verbally guaranteed? “






The most essential tools we regularly reach for in the kitchen are knives of one sort or another. But how often do you have a good set of sharp knives handy? I’m betting it’s quite rare for many of you.