We just talked about this the other day. You really need a mechanical engineering degree to work on the modern car. If you had that why would you work on cars? Like I said in a earlier post you'll need about 100k in tools to make any money. And If you was good at it I'd say it would take you 10...
It's a different world than before covid. There is a lack of quality technicians and cars have changed. If I can't take care of everyone than the customers that bought from me and spend money in my service department has to get first priority. It's unfortunate but choices have to be made...
Assuming you have no idea what it takes to be a technician today. 1st you have to good with your hands and be willing to get dirty. 2nd you need to willing to start out making very little money. Not to mention you'll need to invest about 100 grand in tools. And you'll need to be smart enough...
How is this poor craftsmanship? It's loose lug nuts. It's funny how people expect a technician to never make a mistake. I guess other professions people are perfect
My 07 had a bigger screen than my 97
My 2016 f150 had a bigger screen than my 07.
I'm not saying the bronco isn't pushing them a little bit but it was going to change with or without the bronco. And I wasn't involved in any of the jeep meetings so I can't say
My 2nd bronco was a abandoned order and I was only going to keep it for a short time and order a 23. But after driving it for a month I decided I had to keep it. The manual is very very fun to drive