Quote from: robert mitchell on March 25, 2019, 07:38:42 pmQuote from: dd on March 24, 2019, 10:25:26 amI would have thought the amount of training needed to service a webasto is minimal. Any decent mechanic should be able to do it.The term "Webasto trained engineer" makes it sound much more complicated (therefore expensive) than it really is.Correct , they are pretty simple and i fitted a new burner, glow pin and flame sensor on my old one , slightly fiddly but not at all complicated.fair play.........great if your handy with things like that,i bet you ve changed brake discs and pads on your vehicles over the years too and other basic mechanical jobs........i wouldnt even attempt it myself....
Quote from: dd on March 24, 2019, 10:25:26 amI would have thought the amount of training needed to service a webasto is minimal. Any decent mechanic should be able to do it.The term "Webasto trained engineer" makes it sound much more complicated (therefore expensive) than it really is.Correct , they are pretty simple and i fitted a new burner, glow pin and flame sensor on my old one , slightly fiddly but not at all complicated.
I would have thought the amount of training needed to service a webasto is minimal. Any decent mechanic should be able to do it.The term "Webasto trained engineer" makes it sound much more complicated (therefore expensive) than it really is.