- Joined
- November 1, 2017
- Messages
- 756
- Reaction score
- 408
- City, State
- Lebanon MO
- Year, Model & Trim Level
- 93 Sport
A bunch of hacks! I can not believe that they do such cheap work for a customer.
Do they even realize what kind of damage that wire could have done to the entire truck? Let alone the driver, occupants and bystanders?
That wire got hot, and almost not enough to burn through the wire but turned it into a heating element. Either by a short to power or ground or from putting a little too much amperage through the circuit.
In my professional experience, they put too much amperage through the circuit. 1) because there was still one single strand of copper wire still intact which means that the circuit didn't heat fast enough to instantly cause an open in the circuit (and burn through all the wire and the insulation)
And 2) when you get a sudden spike in amperage the insulation will burn off fast, and the insulation will be black and crisp... The insulation on that wire is completely melted to other wires which means that it was more of a heating element...
Which brings me back to my original rant.
If you own a company or work for a company That deals with modification or repair the vehicles you have to hold yourself and your work to a higher standard than a lot of people and clearly these HACKS do not.
A very possible scenario: That "unknown" bare wire heats up again. Under the dash right next to the bulkhead connector where There is mostly likely more than 150 wires
In close proximity to each other catches on fire.. You may or may not be driving. There are countless circuits that have power all the time... Then you have an electrical fire under the dash, no one knows how bad a situation like that can go. But most people see them all the time with vehicle fires in social media and YouTube.
And let's take a break from That wire and move on to some of the other shotty work that was done... The entire main engine bay harness is completely unprotected in this vehicle. And I'm sure most know that this harness goes right in front of Gmans aftermarket aluminium radiator... Completely unprotected. And 90% of that harness is unprotected.
The harness you hacks had removed from the vehicle, or at the very least, very easy access to, to put wire loom on it.
There are several blunt cut wires Under the hood, within the main engine bay harness. NONE of them are labeled for identification. And exposed to the elements.
I have seen it time and time again in my professional life, you can have water intrusion into the trunk of an SUV And have water wick from a control module located there, all the way to the front of the vehicle And have the insulation complete intact and there is absolutely no copper wire left in the entire circuit. Completely corroded away.
And honestly that's only a few of the things I have seen.
Shame on them (and that's being nice) for doing gman dirty like that. And I really don't give two shts about the details, it is cheap fraud work. You guys hacked up the harnesses and left him high and dry and no were to turn.
And as far as having "custom" wiring diagrams... My 6 year old son could have made better diagrams than those.
I am a professional technician And have been doing this a long time for my age. I can rebuild old holly double pumpers all the way to vehicle that are still being built with fiber optic systems for the 2020 model years... But your finished projects that you delivered to a customer is an absolute atrocity to the professional automotive world.
EDIT: And now Gman still does not have a reliable rig after spending countless hours and money on it. Now it has to go under the knife again and torn apart because you guys did such a piss-poor job the first time.
Do they even realize what kind of damage that wire could have done to the entire truck? Let alone the driver, occupants and bystanders?
That wire got hot, and almost not enough to burn through the wire but turned it into a heating element. Either by a short to power or ground or from putting a little too much amperage through the circuit.
In my professional experience, they put too much amperage through the circuit. 1) because there was still one single strand of copper wire still intact which means that the circuit didn't heat fast enough to instantly cause an open in the circuit (and burn through all the wire and the insulation)
And 2) when you get a sudden spike in amperage the insulation will burn off fast, and the insulation will be black and crisp... The insulation on that wire is completely melted to other wires which means that it was more of a heating element...
Which brings me back to my original rant.
If you own a company or work for a company That deals with modification or repair the vehicles you have to hold yourself and your work to a higher standard than a lot of people and clearly these HACKS do not.
A very possible scenario: That "unknown" bare wire heats up again. Under the dash right next to the bulkhead connector where There is mostly likely more than 150 wires
In close proximity to each other catches on fire.. You may or may not be driving. There are countless circuits that have power all the time... Then you have an electrical fire under the dash, no one knows how bad a situation like that can go. But most people see them all the time with vehicle fires in social media and YouTube.
And let's take a break from That wire and move on to some of the other shotty work that was done... The entire main engine bay harness is completely unprotected in this vehicle. And I'm sure most know that this harness goes right in front of Gmans aftermarket aluminium radiator... Completely unprotected. And 90% of that harness is unprotected.
The harness you hacks had removed from the vehicle, or at the very least, very easy access to, to put wire loom on it.
There are several blunt cut wires Under the hood, within the main engine bay harness. NONE of them are labeled for identification. And exposed to the elements.
I have seen it time and time again in my professional life, you can have water intrusion into the trunk of an SUV And have water wick from a control module located there, all the way to the front of the vehicle And have the insulation complete intact and there is absolutely no copper wire left in the entire circuit. Completely corroded away.
And honestly that's only a few of the things I have seen.
Shame on them (and that's being nice) for doing gman dirty like that. And I really don't give two shts about the details, it is cheap fraud work. You guys hacked up the harnesses and left him high and dry and no were to turn.
And as far as having "custom" wiring diagrams... My 6 year old son could have made better diagrams than those.
I am a professional technician And have been doing this a long time for my age. I can rebuild old holly double pumpers all the way to vehicle that are still being built with fiber optic systems for the 2020 model years... But your finished projects that you delivered to a customer is an absolute atrocity to the professional automotive world.
EDIT: And now Gman still does not have a reliable rig after spending countless hours and money on it. Now it has to go under the knife again and torn apart because you guys did such a piss-poor job the first time.