Dirty shop, good workmanship
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Dirty shop, good workmanship



I gotta agree with Bruce, a busy but good shop, won't always have time to
keep everything spic and span. As long as the paint booth is kept clean, and
especially if you can see some examples of their work, everything else
doesn't matter. But too much dust and cobwebs can be an indicator of a shop
that is not too busy, which isn't a good sign. A busy shop may be cluttered,
but unless there is someone sanding something near by, dust won't have much
time to collect, except in the corners.
Phil<><
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bruce Stubblefield" <audiblefeast@xxxxxxxxx>
To: <mailing-list@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Thursday, March 21, 2002 2:02 PM
Subject: IML:


> Imperialists,
>    This thread shows what a pain perfectionists
> represent to the average body and paint shop.  We know
> too much, a lot of us know how to do most of what they
> do, and it kills us to pay retail!
>     As for body shops, i look for the crummiest
> facility with the nicest and oldest cars being worked
> on, on the theory that they're not charging too much
> overhead and they keep lots of other perfectionists
> happy.
>
> Bruce
>
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