

Please report any dead links
HERE
If you would like to be emailed when
there's a site update, send a blank email
HERE




|
|
-
Excellent page. Your
site.
Pedro
Talavera
-
Thank you very much
for your articles. I look forward to reading more of your cases. I read
and learn, thanks.
Donald Gamble
-
Very helpful stuff. I
will come back to this site often.
Howard
-
Your site is amazing.
I have learned loads. Keep up the good work.
Simon Wallis
-
Great Web Site I enjoy reading your case
studies. I work in a Auto repair shop and do a fair bit of Electrical.
Keep up the good work.
Stephen
Pilcher
- I find your articles really well
presented and informative. I'll look forward to reading some more.
Thanks for taking time to run the site it has inspired me to try and
work a bit smarter.
Richard Finn
- It's good to see someone work a
problem for what it really is, I rate your work highly because of it's
ability to dilute a problem. There are key moments in your
articles/diagnosis that are well discussed and I can certainly relate to.
Corey Harding
- I'm impressed to see someone not
phased by a problem and how you overcome it. Nicely done.
Jack Ellis
- You make what you do look easy, and
it isn't.
Jeff Skinner
- Great articles Nick, I like your
methods and thought process they can be applied to
almost anything. I've found the best learning sources always come from
people who have actually done what they are talking about, hands-on is
definitely the key here.
Mark Stutton
-
I look forward to
every article you write. I can honestly say that without your selfless
act of knowledge sharing I would be sat idle and let this opportunity
slip away. Up to now I never met anyone that got excited about
electrical faults and the challenge they offer. I cant thank you enough,
you opened up a new door for me.
Brian Nonnenmacher
- I've been in the technical publication
genre for many years now and your material makes the topic of electrical
studies easy and enjoyable. It's honest, real, and I can see it
appealing to Technicians who aren't specialists in Auto-Electrical as
well as those who are. Your tips obviously comes from experience and
with your permission I'd like to use
them as an opening to a presentation I'm involved with. Good work.
Andrew Wirrel
- A wizard with a multimeter and a test
lamp. Interesting to watch and always has time to pause and explain.
Barry Thorpe - T&N Engineering
-
Nick, Thank you for taking the time to design and make available your
web site to those in our industry. Your case studies are top notch
and very, very informative. Particularly interesting that we seem to
have the same issues as you do “across the pond”. Again thanks Nick, and
keep those case studies coming, they are much appreciated!
John Thompson - Thompson Automotive Labs
- Good work here, you obviously enjoy
what you do and that's rare.
Anthony Moulson - A&G Senior Electrical Advisor
- When you are out in the field you have
to pit your own wits against the problem and that's exactly what comes
across in your work. Simply being spoon fed what's in a manual wont take
anyone very far, you have to rely on what you know works and this
includes adapting different techniques, experimenting with new ones,
eliminate possible scenarios, thinking out the fault; it all adds to
ones ability to build an effective troubleshoot process and a better
understanding. The work here explains that very well, it's what learning
should be. It's good to see how different Techs approach different
problems and your methods make good reading, I'm always
looking to find ways to improve. You demonstrate what can be
accomplished when you start thinking outside the manual, I was brought
up the same.
Joe Morgan - Morgan Developments
- Excellent investigations. I'll be coming back here again.
Jay Doonan
- Nick you're probably the only person
to prove me wrong and me end up thanking you for it. I raise a
smile when I think back,
it's the difference between me knowing it and you
understanding it. Credit.
Ade Renton
- I want to say it's really good to
watch an investigation evolve from scratch and being not too
difficult to follow as well. There are parts you discuss
in your cases that in all my time I've never had anyone explain to
me, most of the time I'm left to find out for myself which isn't
actually a bad thing. Using techniques like you describe has helped
me build a better understanding of circuitry in every day situations, because of work like this I am gaining my apatite back for electrical fault finding again. I'm thinking of buying my
first oscilloscope and I'd like to thank you and say this is a welcomed
resource Nick.
P Armitage
-
The site
is wonderful, keep up the great dedication.
Wade Lennan
- Well executed. I try and do a similar
thing, sadly not to the same standard as you for my staff. I own and run
a small busy workshop which means I'm the one spending Sunday back at
the workshop for some quiet-time on a problem car. When I eventually
find the problem I make a few notes to pass round the workshop so
everyone is then aware of the problem. Your real-time data logging practice is
very effective, I would like to know more about it please. Your Tips
are right on.
Les Moore
- Just wanted to send a quick note to
say how good your case studies on the Pico site are. I am new to scopes
and have only had my Pico for a few months. I have just been on a Bosch
basic test procedures course, Volt drop testing on Starters and
Alternators etc. was covered. Whilst the course helped me understand
things better your study of the Starter Motor fault was brilliant,
superbly written and presented with scope screens it helped me
understand and backed up many of the things learnt on the course. Keep
up the good work. I'm gonna print off your tips page and put it on my
toolbox! Many thanks Jez.
Jeremy Chamberlain
- What I find enjoyable is nearly all of
your cases comes down to fundamentals of electricity and I agree that
this is the most overlooked. Unfortunately there is a stigma attached to
anything BASIC so no-one gives it the attention it deserves and I feel
this is the root of a lot of problems generally. I think you will agree
with me that BASIC ELECTRICAL THEORY is also ESSENTIAL ELECTRICAL
PRACTICE. Nicely done Nick.
Mark Graham
-
The real world
case studies that you have put together are great. I really like
them because they illustrate how a sound understanding of basic
electrical theory, automotive systems, and diagnostic tools such as
scopes and scan tools can be used to diagnose real world automotive
problems. I use them as real world diagnostic case study examples in
the automotive electronics courses that I teach. Some of my students
have commented that they like reading the diagnostic case studies
written by technicians a lot better than an automotive electronics
textbook. I hope that they learn as much as I do when I read the
articles. Thanks again.
L Maki
- Good approaches to problem solving and
you're right we are continually learning.
Jon Ashton
- Really good investigations, there's
a skill demonstrated here in the ability to break a troubleshoot
down. Influential work.
Thomas Broadbent
All reasonable measures have
been taken to ensure the details held within each article is correct and
reliable at time writing. All material consists of my own thoughts and
opinions. I will not be held responsible through misuse or
abuse of the information on this Web Site. Safety
precautions should always be taken.
All original content and
images on this Website are subject to Copyright © HIBTECH 2005 - 2006 and
may not be reproduced without proper authorisation.
|