+subby1 Posted January 6, 2010 Report Share Posted January 6, 2010 With the addition of a few things (like HEATERS in my garage) I am back in full swing folks!! If you're in need of small engine repairs, give me a call!! A few changes I have made- Smaller push mowers are always my favorites, so bring them on...I LOVE to work on those things! Riders are also welcome too. Leaf blowers, chainsaws, and very small 2-stroke engines are welcome, but I had no choice but to raise the price on repairing them. Fact is, they are often more time consuming & problematic than standard lawn mower engines. But rather than not taking them in, I will continue to repair them. These types of machines are very small and contain very small components, plus the fuel lines, gas filters, etc......in short, the labor is MORE intensive than on larger engines (like on mowers). It's just going to be more expensive; however, I think you'll find the price to still be less than other shops. And don't forget about those generators, folks!!!! With January and February coming up, we could be looking at ice storms and power outages. I would encourage everyone who owns a generator to get out there and fire that thing up ASAP, and make sure you're good to go. If not, then you know who to call!!! As some of you may know, I am going into a week's training program for software testing on the week of January 18. What I didn't know, is that the Kennesaw-based company may be putting me to work at a company on Hwy 400, north of I-285. And at a starting salary of only 30K/yr. that doesn't look like a good option (I plan on discussing this with the company AFTER I take my training and get certified) to find somewhere closer to home. So, there's still a very high probability that I may pursue my current career in small engines. I have spent the last two years building a decently sized customer base, and will continue to provide the best quality work at the lowest prices you'll find anywhere. So, just give me a call, if you need any repair work done. Glenn 678-315-8794 Link to post Share on other sites
rockster Posted January 6, 2010 Report Share Posted January 6, 2010 You work on snow blowers? J/K. Link to post Share on other sites
+subby1 Posted January 6, 2010 Author Report Share Posted January 6, 2010 You work on snow blowers? J/K. If it's got a gasoline engine on it, then heck yes!!! I work on it! BTW, I have noticed that washing things in gasoline in this temperature is total HADES!!!! My goodness, the gas must be about 20 degrees colder than the ambient temps outside!!!! Ouch!!! Link to post Share on other sites
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