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How is Mpower workshop?
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<blockquote data-quote="jpoon" data-source="post: 265445" data-attributes="member: 10958"><p>Hello everyone.</p><p></p><p>I have been directed to this forum thread by my friend who thought that i should see the debate regarding my previous "workshop". As i read on i can only agree with the general consensus, but it is the responses by Mr Nathan that prompts me to register and respond with my experiences at his so-called "workshop".</p><p></p><p>I had an e36 that was practically mint and trouble free, until a small problem with the dash lights made me look for a workshop to have it fixed. And from there began my horror with MPower.</p><p></p><p>Suddenly everything was breaking down, malfunctioning. Everytime the car went in and came out, things got worse. Finally i was advised to test the workshop by marking parts on my car to see if they had been changed or not. As expected, I was billed for parts that were NEVER changed.</p><p></p><p>I no longer have the car as it had become too riddled with problems. Although i still have fond memories of it, this experience put me off buying BMWs for life. I had made my experience known to the new owner, and i doubt that the car has been there again.</p><p></p><p>So now to quote Mr Nathan in another thread: "please be civilised and show respect for a fellow human being"</p><p></p><p>It is very hypocritical of you to be saying that sir, ESPECIALLY after what you and your associates have done.</p><p></p><p>My only advise to you, Mr Nathan, is to stop these unethical business practices of yours before someone is killed. Do heed this. It is of the utmost importance.</p><p></p><p>Thank you and good day.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="jpoon, post: 265445, member: 10958"] Hello everyone. I have been directed to this forum thread by my friend who thought that i should see the debate regarding my previous "workshop". As i read on i can only agree with the general consensus, but it is the responses by Mr Nathan that prompts me to register and respond with my experiences at his so-called "workshop". I had an e36 that was practically mint and trouble free, until a small problem with the dash lights made me look for a workshop to have it fixed. And from there began my horror with MPower. Suddenly everything was breaking down, malfunctioning. Everytime the car went in and came out, things got worse. Finally i was advised to test the workshop by marking parts on my car to see if they had been changed or not. As expected, I was billed for parts that were NEVER changed. I no longer have the car as it had become too riddled with problems. Although i still have fond memories of it, this experience put me off buying BMWs for life. I had made my experience known to the new owner, and i doubt that the car has been there again. So now to quote Mr Nathan in another thread: "please be civilised and show respect for a fellow human being" It is very hypocritical of you to be saying that sir, ESPECIALLY after what you and your associates have done. My only advise to you, Mr Nathan, is to stop these unethical business practices of yours before someone is killed. Do heed this. It is of the utmost importance. Thank you and good day. [/QUOTE]
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