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Depends on how you interpret 'fixing your vehicle'. It will take just one case where someone 'fixed' their automatic braking system and runs over a kid or some
by bzzzt 5y ago
Depends on how you interpret 'fixing your vehicle'.
It will take just one case where someone 'fixed' their automatic braking system and runs over a kid or something to get this kind of 'right' repealed.
- MikeUt 5y agoOf course due to the risks, it's corporations that should decide who is allowed to fix vehicles, and not some kind of state certification board, such as what is used for doctors/lawyers/teachers/nurses/drivers/electricians/engineers/accountants/car mechanics*... wait. *https://work.chron.com/state-requirements-auto-mechanic-30132.html https://work.chron.com/state-requirements-auto-mechanic-3013...
- R0b0t1 5y agoI can already fail to fix my breaks and kill myself or someone else.
- throw1234651234 5y agoWhat people forget here is that dealerships frequently forget to tighten lug nuts / inner tie rods / the oil drain bolt. Dealers/shops also very frequently make problems for themselves to fix, anecdotal: 1. Oil change - "Your ECU is dead, how did you drive till now?" Asked for car back - they disconnected a bunch of sensors. 2. Oil change - did not put the oil cap back on. 3. Alignment 15 mins after buying new tires at Costco and changing the a day ago "...your tires are looking kind of worn and you DEFINITELY need an oil change."