The latest in a long line of plaintive requests for advice
#16
944online. I think a lot of people around there use them.
UPDATE: I haven't had time to even call the shop (50 mile commute + work is close to a major release date), but I did take five minutes to try to start it again this morning and it ran. Still anemic, still whining, but ran. I'm starting to think it's the timing.
UPDATE: I haven't had time to even call the shop (50 mile commute + work is close to a major release date), but I did take five minutes to try to start it again this morning and it ran. Still anemic, still whining, but ran. I'm starting to think it's the timing.
#17
By all means take it back to the shop. Give them an opportunity to complete the job they started. I know it is frustrating, but a good tech should be as anxious to see the car as you are to get it sorted out. Give them a chance to get it right. Could easily be something like a rotor and cap problem.
These cars take a lot to get sorted out. In your situation a good tech is a must-have, so talk to several shops, get second opinions and ask a lot of questions. The policy of a good shop is to educate their clients - you should come away from every visit with them with a fresh understanding.
These cars take a lot to get sorted out. In your situation a good tech is a must-have, so talk to several shops, get second opinions and ask a lot of questions. The policy of a good shop is to educate their clients - you should come away from every visit with them with a fresh understanding.
#18
Okay, it's back in the shop, and I'm awaiting word.
Guy said they should be able to sort it out, since they did a 928 just recently, but my confidence in them is somewhat shaken.
We'll see.
Guy said they should be able to sort it out, since they did a 928 just recently, but my confidence in them is somewhat shaken.
We'll see.