Answer
Feb 02, 2024 - 03:27 AM
Hey there, Bob!
Clearing the fault code without identifying an actual issue might be a bit like putting a band-aid on a mystery cut. While it's not uncommon for intermittent faults to play hard to get, simply clearing the code and sending you on your way is a bit like crossing your fingers and hoping for the best.
Ideally, they should have dug a bit deeper to pinpoint the thermostat glitch or any potential underlying issues causing the fault. If the warning light decides to play hide-and-seek again, it might be worth pushing them to reevaluate. After all, diagnosing before prescribing is a mechanic's version of "measure twice, cut once." Keep an eye on that engine light and if it decides to make a comeback, a revisit to the dealer might be in order for a more thorough checkup. Safe travels!
Clearing the fault code without identifying an actual issue might be a bit like putting a band-aid on a mystery cut. While it's not uncommon for intermittent faults to play hard to get, simply clearing the code and sending you on your way is a bit like crossing your fingers and hoping for the best.
Ideally, they should have dug a bit deeper to pinpoint the thermostat glitch or any potential underlying issues causing the fault. If the warning light decides to play hide-and-seek again, it might be worth pushing them to reevaluate. After all, diagnosing before prescribing is a mechanic's version of "measure twice, cut once." Keep an eye on that engine light and if it decides to make a comeback, a revisit to the dealer might be in order for a more thorough checkup. Safe travels!
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