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What Your
Mechanic Doesn't Want You to Know
E-Book Review
Are you having car problems? We offer a great ebook
which deals with getting the best service from your mechanic. You can read the
review below.
If you do your own maintenance then we recommend ALLDATA
for step-by-step repair manuals to fix your car problems. Click
Here to get your manual today.

with Vincent Ciulla
Book Review: "What your
mechanic doesn't want you to know"
According to a poll I took, almost half the
respondents stated that they did not trust their auto mechanics.
I was a little surprised at this high number. I know finding a
good, honest auto mechanic can be difficult, but I found it hard
to believe that a person would trust their vehicle to someone
that they don't trust.
Recently I read a book called Honest Mechanic by
Austin Davis. This 142 page E-Book is a wealth of
information based on his personal experience as a Service Writer
in his family-owned shop. In his ebook he details many ways people
can prevent rip-offs and what they can do to lower their car
repair bills. He tells about tricks of the trade and insider
secrets that dishonest auto mechanics are using to cheat the
public.
Some of the chapters include:
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What to REALLY look for when
trying to find an honest mechanic
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How to profitably sell your
current car
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Are you paying brand name
prices for no-name parts? You could be.
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How to deal with an insurance
company after an accident--and WIN!
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How to inspect a used car for
purchase--great advice here!
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Are you really prepared for an
accident
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Myths And Mechanical Wisdom
revealed in a simple approach
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Car tune ups, what does
"tune up" really mean
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many valuable links to some of
the best little known automotive sites on the
Internet
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How to help protect yourself
against fraud
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and MUCH more
in this extremely useful e-book.
Easy to use free maintenance schedules and a used car check list
available on his site that you can download and print out. Also
comes with explanations of each recommendation!
Some of the tips in the book include:
"Be wary of loss-leader specials. These
are advertisements for services at irresistibly low prices that
are designed to entice you into the shop. Once there, the shop
will need to sell extra services to make up for the
"freebie" service that brought you in the door. You
will usually end up paying more for the add-on ticket items than
you would have at a reputable shop. Unfortunately, the customer
with the 12-year-old car in poor condition who wants a $29.95 car
tune up that will "cure" the car's major problems
will be taken advantage of the most. Why? These people are on a
strict budget and will try very hard to find the cheapest price
available regardless if it will actually help solve their repair
problem or not. They will usually bounce around from shop to shop
in search of a low price and in the long run will probably end up
paying a higher price for all of these services that they
searched for."
And:
"The price that competitors will quote
over the phone is often cheaper than the actual car repair-just
to get you in the door. They know you are calling for a price
comparison, and will deliberately adjust their initial quotes to
get your business. Although there is nothing wrong with doing
this, the shop may adjust the prices back up once they have won
your confidence, or until you start calling other shops for more
price comparisons. Sometimes the customer is his own worst
enemy."
It is written in a very clear and concise manner
that a layman will be able to understand without difficulty. This
book is a wealth of useful information that anyone with a car
repair needs and will surely pay for itself many times over.
On
Sale Now!
Click Here
to buy today.
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