Anonymous
Post 10/18/2018 08:01     Subject: Re:If your very good mechanic can’t fix

Unless you want a new car, why wouldn't you just get an estimate? If you want a new car, then get a new car.
Anonymous
Post 10/18/2018 00:18     Subject: If your very good mechanic can’t fix

Gauge cluster needs to be pulled out, contact pins cleaned, coated with dielectric grease, and reseated in the harness.

Done.
Anonymous
Post 10/17/2018 20:47     Subject: If your very good mechanic can’t fix

Keep on driving until something breaks. Lot easier to fix once it breaks down.
Anonymous
Post 10/17/2018 20:42     Subject: Re:If your very good mechanic can’t fix

electrical issues are often dicey to dx. so try a vocational school, get a second opinion and consider a less used vehicle.
Anonymous
Post 10/17/2018 16:07     Subject: If your very good mechanic can’t fix

Do you have a vocational high school nearby? They often work on cars for a inexpensive cost.
Anonymous
Post 10/17/2018 16:01     Subject: If your very good mechanic can’t fix

I'd first call and get an estimate on how much they think it would be to diagnose it and/or what they think it might be off the top of their head and the cost.

If it's too expensive, I'd look into getting a newer car instead.
Anonymous
Post 10/17/2018 15:30     Subject: If your very good mechanic can’t fix

No, I would get rid of it. It will probably cost more to repair.
Anonymous
Post 10/17/2018 15:07     Subject: If your very good mechanic can’t fix

Anonymous wrote:where else would you take it ?


+1
Anonymous
Post 10/17/2018 15:05     Subject: If your very good mechanic can’t fix

where else would you take it ?
Anonymous
Post 10/17/2018 15:04     Subject: If your very good mechanic can’t fix

Would you take your car to a dealer? Electrical issues with old 2004 odyssey. Control panel gauges acting up sometimes. Mechanic unable to pinpoint the issue.