[QUOTE=nickxau;2585772]Hi buddah51, please do not take any offence to my words as that is not my intentions.
From reading your posts I believe you're a veteran mechanic and I have no doubts you're an expert in that field. But as I have generally stated before, would you regard your hearing to be to be sensitive? Obviously if one can no longer hear the pinging, they can assume that the issue is resolved but that doesn't mean the issue is actually resolved. As we get older our ears get less sensitive to sound and we all know that for a fact. Could this be a factor maybe?
Once again, please do not take any offence to what I have just said as I'm pretty sure that I, for one, am just as curious as all the others reading this thread as to why 1 out of all the other reported cars here have a 100% success rate :confused:.
If it is indeed the order in which the fix is applied, maybe the mechanics from the dealership you went to should be the ones going around Australia showing the other clowns (who call themselves mechanics) how to follow instructions step-by-step to apply the fix!? :QUOTE]
Let me just say that there is nothing wrong with my hearing (to my knowlege, people often ask me to turn up the volume of music / TV or whatever i am listening to.
In saying that there must be some form of degeneration in that area, but if there is i would not think it is significant. I have never been 1 to listen to loud music, or loud anything for that matter. I also know for certain that I have found noises in cars that owners have never heard.
Hope that ansewrs your question, I can be no more honest than that.
! thing you said that I agree with 100% & that is some of the mechanics out there are not worth the air they breath, I wouldn't trust them to change a wheel.

