Thanks for the info. Bill.
Personally I'm thinking of taking a study at home course for auto
mechanics, and save myself some money along the way, I too have been
ignorant and would like to get caught up, I found a course that sounds
promising for a total cost of $699, it includes some tools I do not have
and the payment option is easy on the pocket. Anybody else tried something
like this....????
Robert.
Bill Saidel <saidel@camden.rutgers.edu>@autox.team.net on 01/23/2002
05:25:24 AM
Please respond to Bill Saidel <saidel@camden.rutgers.edu>
Sent by: owner-mgs@autox.team.net
To: mgs@autox.team.net
cc:
Subject: note to auto newbies of all ages
The subject line tells all.
Being relatively new to car repair at a relatively advanced age (don't
ask), I am often mystified by many of the terms in Haynes and Bentley and
even Porter's repair books which I use for my '76B.
Let me recommend a book which may, for all I know, be a classic of its
kind among those who know this stuff. I recently picked up from a local
Borders Books, a book by Stockel, Stockel and Johanson, "Auto
Fundamentals." It is providing me with a detailed solution to my
ignorance. The presentation is particularly
non-overwhelming, taking each aspect of
each system of a car step-by-step with profuse illustrations.
If you have the same problem I have (ignorance), check this one
out. It helps.
Bill Saidel
'76B
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