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#1
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So if a shop was charging say a average $100 a hour and had to figure out what would or would not work it would be a easy $1000?Tom
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#2
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I would say at least that..on an old classic. Profit is not a dirty word. Overhead is expensive. About 25 years ago a friend that also owned a shop asked me if I knew what my overhead was not counting any employees. I spent a few hours on a Saturday ciphering that. I was shocked to find out it was about $48.00 an hour just sitting in my chair with the doors locked. And that was 25 years ago.
Last edited by lilabner; 02-02-2018 at 11:24 AM. |
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#3
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All, this thread is the Gift that keeps on giving.
Using NAPA Dual Master for 67-69 Pontiac Bonneville for Manual Drum Brakes. The original pushrod on the Single Master was held into the rear of the master with a snap ring. There is no provision for a snap ring or clip to connect to dual master. The push rod ball end fits into the bevel of the new master but, Question, Is there a different rod that needs to be used or will the brake pedal itself hold the rod in place? Also, will it matter if I use the original 1/4 inch 64 Brake Lines , or do they need to be 3/16 like the 67-69? Thanks |
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