Chris Collins explains why consistent car inspection documentation matters. When you allow informal exceptions, inspectors start destroying records based on personal feelings rather than actual problems. Stick to the process every time.
Put them in a box at all.
But does that make sense?
It does.
Now, I've had Foreman before. They want to tear them up.
Which probably ends up being more personal than it is professional. They don't like somebody, so they tear them up.
No, they do.
Like them, physically tear them up.
Like, they. Like that's not a comeback. It's, you know, BMW and their new blah, blah, blah. And it's like, okay, well, it's fine. Like, I still want to document it.
Yeah.
Just because if you start. If you start. Here's. Here's what I've found working with humans.
I guess if you start saying, oh, well, you don't have to put it on this one, or you don't. Oh, that doesn't apply here. Then all of a sudden, everybody's making that. They're making it up as they feel. They're however they feel that day. They watched a sad movie last night, and they feel like all this empathy, and so they don't. They don't put the sheet on there, right.
