And still missing the point. ?Y'all buy flimsy trucks. Or just the new plastic ones.
And still missing the point. ?Y'all buy flimsy trucks. Or just the new plastic ones.
Yea, and by this post probably the type of fella who would be walking.It doesn't matter.
Out of the kindness of his heart he helped this guy.
The guy disrespected him by slamming his truck door several times.
The guy further disrespected him at his own front door.
I think you missed the point.
Y'all apparently can't read. Rider should have respected his wishes. And was out of line to go to his door to complain.
Apparently you're the one with reading comprehension issues, but you finally got the point. Good job!
Not based on the evidence in this thread. I commented on one part of the OP. That comment was about a limited part of the OP. I did not comment on the whole OP nor on the same part of the OP that others keyed into. Comments on my response were not about the subject of my response.
This right here,,,,disrespect,ungrateful,,,,Lots of aluminum/ fiberglass doors out there that it says in the manual not to slam or stress the stops. Lots has changed since you worked on the GM hinge line in 1978 Mr. NOYDB.
I would put the guy out too, but I usually rule them out of getting in the truck in the first place.
The pure disrespect of doing it a third time deserved a punch in the mouth.
Buzzkill alert.
Vehicle doors aren't broken by slamming them. And if the door falls off by being opened too hard you need a different truck. Or the rust is winning.
No, you just derailed another thread.
A little backhand therapy would have fixed that right up.I was heading out yesterday and my neighbor's brother asked for a ride. Now, my neighbor is a good girl, a great neighbor so I didnt mind to drop her brother off but I told him up front that I had a few stops along the way to his destination. He said he didnt mind.
He is about 20-22 or so.
Anyway, he gets in the truck and slams the door. That irked me as I never slam vehicle doors, mine or otherwise. I asked to dont do that.
First stop, he gets out and in doing so, flings the door open hard enough to bounce the door back closed and he pushed against the "throw" of the hinges again. I said something about that as well. Both times, I am being respectful.
Getting back in, he slams the door again. Again, I bring up my position on this.
Next stop, again the door is flung open hard. This time, I'm not as polite. I go to the passenger side and open the door and explain as I'm pointing the parts, that over extending the hinges can and eventually will damage the hinges, the A pillar and/or the portion of the door where the hinges bolt on. Then I show him how to properly open and close the door. He apologized and we went inside the store.
Coming back, he slams the door yet again. I'm not nice as I told him we've been over this a few times in the past 15 minutes. Do not do it again.
One more stop before he is where he is going. Again the door is flung open then slammed shut. I didnt say a word.
When we got back to the truck, I unlock my door and get in. He taps on the glass. I get back out and told him it was the end of the line- he ain't getting in my truck again. He can walk the rest of the way.
I left him there. When I got home, I told his sister what happened, kind of a heads up that he wont be happy. She is understanding. When got back, he knocks on my door and is cussing me out for leaving him there. She hears his raised voice and went all up on his head for being ignorant and disrespectful towards me and my property.
How would you have handled him if he did this to your vehicle?
I got a recall of my tinfoil truck over slammed doors.I know I have done so much more then the peanut gallery. I have never bought a tinfoil truck and never will. If your truck can be damaged by opening and closing the doors forcefully, you were robbed. If you ride on a door as it is opened and closed it could be warped out of alignment. But go down to the nearest used car lot and see how many of the doors need alignment. That's not a big money maker for a body shop. But I know the peanut gallery won't take my word for it. And the chances of anyone here actually testing reality and inspecting real cars is slim.
I wish you would have told them back when you lived in Japan!I got a recall of my tinfoil truck over slammed doors.
https://www.autoblog.com/2013/03/16/toyota-recalls-209-000-fj-cruisers-over-seatbelt-issue/
What kind of truck do you drive, oh wise one?I know I have done so much more then the peanut gallery. I have never bought a tinfoil truck and never will. If your truck can be damaged by opening and closing the doors forcefully, you were robbed. If you ride on a door as it is opened and closed it could be warped out of alignment. But go down to the nearest used car lot and see how many of the doors need alignment. That's not a big money maker for a body shop. But I know the peanut gallery won't take my word for it. And the chances of anyone here actually testing reality and inspecting real cars is slim.
What kind of truck do you drive, oh wise one?
The brand of truck I posses has nothing to do with my contention that truck doors are not that fragile.
But for the record I've owned Toyotas, Fords and Jeeps. All bought new. As a car salesperson I have traded and sold all the brands. I worked repairing cars for two dealerships. And never had to write a service ticket to realign a door. Nor ever saw one that the other service writers wrote.