One of the things that always irks me is when folks ask a question and then fall off the end of the earth.

Don't misunderstand me ....... I'm not suggesting that members participate on a daily basis. The success of the Clinic is, however, based on sharing our common knowledge. We each bring to the Clinic our skills and knowledge, and even though they may be unrelated to the RoadStar, can enrich the topics under discussions.

Thus I believe that if you have solved a problem for which you were seeking an answer, you should post back on how it was resolved. There is almost no problem that does not re-occur. Posting a successful 'fix' helps others save time and expense diagnosing and fixing an identical problem they may have. If you were not able to fix the problem, feedback is also helpful, as it tells folks things which may not be useful to try.

Remember the old adage ... "It's better to give than to receive" ... and give back the information .... and send me your beer.

Doc

just what you need, more beer..

OK .... so I got peeved again today ....

BUD...Wiser

DocShadow wrote:
OK .... so I got peeved again today ....

Jeeze what ticked you off this time? When YOU drag up a thread that is over a year old something is bothering you..

Edit: or is this just a friendly reminder?

Cause you busted his chops on the fuel line size silly!

Curt wrote:
Cause you busted his chops on the fuel line size silly!

I didn't mean nothin by it! I realize he doesn't use real measuring devices very often up there .........

DocShadow wrote:
One of the things that always irks me is when folks ask a question and then fall off the end of the earth.

Don't misunderstand me ....... I'm not suggesting that members participate on a daily basis. The success of the Clinic is, however, based on sharing our common knowledge. We each bring to the Clinic our skills and knowledge, and even though they may be unrelated to the RoadStar, can enrich the topics under discussions.

Thus I believe that if you have solved a problem for which you were seeking an answer, you should post back on how it was resolved. There is almost no problem that does not re-occur. Posting a successful 'fix' helps others save time and expense diagnosing and fixing an identical problem they may have. If you were not able to fix the problem, feedback is also helpful, as it tells folks things which may not be useful to try.

Remember the old adage ... "It's better to give than to receive" ... and give back the information .... and send me your beer.

Doc