If I didn’t like fixing things, I wouldn’t have a trailer load of tools, but sometimes I should throttle down my drive to do so. Jorge, our customer service maintenance man, asked me to fix his golf cart, which more or less broke in half. I’m not sure how it got to this point, but it needed to be fixed. Surprisingly the project wasn’t all that bad, although to finish it up, I had to use my days off to get it done. Would I do it again? Of course, I would, but I would have to be compensated since it was pretty extensive. This involved job could have cost the park anywhere from $1500 to $2000 if they had to have someone else do it. Not only was the frame broken in half, but the seat-back metal supports were also broken along with the seat base supports that were rusted away. The cart also didn’t run right which I had to diagnose it and found that the throttle peddle potentiometer was bad. Overall I’m happy with the outcome and saved a golf cart from going to the scrap yard.
Going Above and Beyond…
John they should pay you something for all you saved them. John one thing I know you put your whole heart into any project you do. That camp ground should thank their lucky stars that they have you and Becky. Both of you give them your all.