Originally posted by 4drPwr
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Three e30 nuts set up a shop one day...
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Welcome you guys. Nice to catch you on here. I seldom visit the BMW forum for PI coz there's too much monopoly there. But glad u decided to join us.
Originally posted by E30SPDFRK View PostBeautiful shop man, only thing I would do differently is the glass windows into the shop. Nobody likes to have people watching them while they work, and customers don't want to see what goes on in shops
Originally posted by Mlarsen View PostI think a big thing a lot of shops overlook is lighting. You guys got it right.Last edited by bernzpeed; 03-12-2012, 11:13 AM.Your signature picture has been removed since it contained the Photobucket "upgrade your account" image.
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89 E30 S52
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Transaction Feedback.
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absolutely incredible. you are definitely winning. have to get you some shirts to showcase. ;)
「'89 BMW 325is | '02 Mitsubishi Montero Limited | '2005 GMC Sierra 2500 Duramax | 2007 BMW M5 」
「my feedback thread」
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Originally posted by Mr. Burns View PostUnreal!
that's not a shop, that's an experience!
Good job guys!
outta curiosity, are you performing mostly maintanance, or do you dive right into custom fab work like boost setups, engine swaps and the like?
In general, we primarily offer services in:
- Original and Replacement Automotive Parts
- Automotive Repairs, Maintenance and Services
- Computer / ECU Diagnosis and Repair
- Automotive Detailing
- Accessories and Performance Parts
- Automotive Lifestyle Products
We currently don't have a dyno so we're not really working on boost setups just yet and we also don't do any paint or any major body work that requires painting. Though all these are in the plans for the future.
However, we can do custom mechanical work like engine swaps, transmission swaps, bolt on modifications that don't require any dyno tuning, etc. Those are no problem.
We will soon be working on a automatic tranny to manual swap on my E30 325is actually. I'll be sure to post pictures on that. :)
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Originally posted by frag View Post@leegf:
as promised, a few more pics of manoletr01's (aka "the boss") car:
When I retire in the PI, I'm bringing my e30s and taking them to you guys for service.sigpic
January 2012 COTM
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Originally posted by thealbert View PostThanks! Where did you see the build thread? I don't think I've ever posted anything about it yet here on R3V limited. I was waiting for the car to be totally done before I post anything about it. I'm currently working on a auto to manual tranny swap right now. :)
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January 2012 COTM
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Originally posted by robrez View Post
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Originally posted by bernzpeed View PostWelcome you guys. Nice to catch you on here. I seldom visit the BMW forum for PI coz there's too much monopoly there. But glad u decided to join us.
Originally posted by robrez View PostWhen I retire in the PI, I'm bringing my e30s and taking them to you guys for service.Last edited by thealbert; 03-12-2012, 04:49 PM.
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Originally posted by thealbert View PostNo worries buddy, I totally understand where you're coming from. I believe this could be a car culture difference of shops in other parts of the world over car shops here. I've seen many shops in the USA where clients aren't allowed to go near the shop floor and they really can't see what's happening behind it's closed doors. Over here in the Philippines, it's sadly fairly common for shady business to happen behind closed doors of car shop floors. Unethical mechanics would sometimes swap parts from customer cars, play around in with their radios, purposely damage parts so clients will be forced to pay for more repairs, etc. Believe me, I've had this happen to myself on many occasions in the past in many shops.
So when my partners and I decided to open our own shop, we figured the best way to combat this problem is to offer transparency. Transparency with our clients where they can see our mechanics work on their cars to give them the peace of mind that we're taking good care of their cars. This also gives the opportunity for clients to see their cars being worked on and whats happening without them having to get close to the cars. Client's getting up close and personal to their cars and the shop floor also is a very common occurrence with car shops here, especially among enthusiast car owners where they really consider their cars as their "babies".
True this transparency doesn't give us much wiggle room from the shop's end to make any mistakes, etc but it's a trade off that we find is well worth it, well received with our clients and set us apart from the other regular shops in town. Furthermore, the open transparency policy forces us to make sure we make less mistakes on our work, keeps our mechanics on their toes and thus leads to better quality throughout the board for the customer. Better quality translates to less mistakes, which means happier customer and in the end, makes us happier as well. So for us, we see it a win win for everyone. :)
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