In our feature articles referencing expert advice on diagnostic strategy and success, we see several common components or guidelines that are repeated over and over, regardless the author/expert. These include having a clear diagnostic plan, following where the data/information points you and always checking for good grounds in the affected system areas. In this month’s iATN spotlight, Robert from New York provides a case study in diagnostic sleuthing related to a no-start BMW in which he applied diagnostic best practices to get the root cause of the problem. See how he avoided “jumping to at least 2 incorrect conclusions”:
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About iATN
The International Automotive Technicians Network is the largest network of automotive repair professionals in the world: a group of 80,000+ automotive professionals from over 160 countries. The members of this group exchange technical knowledge with their peers around the globe, sharing 1.8 million years of experience. iATN has been proudly serving the automotive service and repair industry and the needs of professional automotive mechanics around the world, for over 15 years.