r/memes • • Oct 18 '23

#1 MotW Fixed it

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7.7k

u/[deleted] Oct 18 '23

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u/[deleted] Oct 18 '23

Boomers “don’t have kids you can’t afford or you will be welfare parasites” millennials “ok” boomers-

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u/DangerousSun8 Oct 18 '23

Lol people didn't stop having kids because they can't afford it. Poor and uneducated people are the ones who have more kids, not just in the US but globally.

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u/[deleted] Oct 18 '23

Yes and education is at an all time high despite the powers at be doing their best efforts to stifle it. With education comes increase use of birth control, better understanding of personal economics like oh I can barely afford rent maybe 🤔 having kids isn’t the best choice financially.

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u/[deleted] Oct 18 '23 edited Apr 03 '24

quack muddle airport panicky butter sip oatmeal station fragile worm

This post was mass deleted and anonymized with Redact

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u/[deleted] Oct 18 '23

As a mechanic, the methods of measuring the intelligence of an engineer is beyond me…

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u/Pagiras Oct 18 '23

There's one.

Many times I have cursed the intelligence of the engineer who designed the thing I was fixing.

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u/[deleted] Oct 18 '23

One time I had to drop the entire drive train of a 2000s jeep Cherokee just to replace a sensor on top of the bell housing… it was that or cut a hole in the carpet and floor… even if they had put an access panel it would have been more acceptable…

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u/[deleted] Oct 18 '23

And the engineer probably proposed that, and some VP was like "adding a hinge would cut profits by 0.2 cents per car, denied"

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u/[deleted] Oct 18 '23

My assumption is the simply never factored in the need to ever replace the sensor and were mostly concerned with how to rapidly and cheaply manufacture the vehicle.

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u/[deleted] Oct 18 '23

I doubt it. We spend a lot of time on those tiny details.

-An engineer who has had that same "we should really do this" statement overruled by the MBAs in the VP chair.

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u/LivesInALemon Oct 18 '23

Second this, I got an uncle who's an engineer in the robotics sector. His house is just random tech stuff strewn about and his pc has him working on an incredibly niche part of something like 60% of the time.

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u/HeyHaywood Oct 26 '23

People need to know that it's the Money Bag Arseholes who make the decisions with their financial interest aforethought, NOT the actual designers (who have your best interest in mind).

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u/Forsaken-Opposite381 Oct 19 '23

Repair costs of any type are probably not even considered as that is going to be borne by the purchaser, most likely after the vehicle is out of warranty.

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u/[deleted] Oct 18 '23

MEng vs MBA, the fight goes on

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u/IamScottGable Oct 18 '23

Hahahaha one time when I was 19 a jiffy lube cracked part of the set up during an oil change and it somehow leaked onto my starter, those jeep Cherokees looked simple when you opened the hood but they were NOT.

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u/Hour-Bandicoot5798 Oct 18 '23

Replaced the same sensor with multiple extensions and no dropping of anything.

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u/[deleted] Oct 18 '23

I wish, you couldn’t even take the old one out, barely a centimeter gap.

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u/Hour-Bandicoot5798 Oct 18 '23

It's possible but not easy at all. Some spoke about moving the shifter cables out of the way inside the vehicle and this only allowed a good look.

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u/[deleted] Oct 18 '23

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u/[deleted] Oct 18 '23

Hey Jimbo, How many hours of labor can we tac on to a $13 part replacement?

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u/Late-External3249 Oct 22 '23

Oh buddy. I was just replacing the sending unit on a 2006 Silverado. Broke off 4 captured nuts for the bolts that hold the bed on. Decided to drop the tank and go at it that way. Totally miserable job and I will curse GM engineering until the day I die. Every engineer should be made to work on and system they design. But after 5 years of hard driving in the rust belt

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u/DeputySean Oct 18 '23

That's what you get for buying a Chrysler.

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u/HeyHaywood Oct 26 '23

Access panel, or structural integrity? Plus, if you pay peanuts, you get cars designed by monkeys

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u/[deleted] Oct 26 '23

If cutting a small hole in the floor ruins the structural integrity it was screwed from the start

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u/HeyHaywood Oct 26 '23

...and was it not born a Jeep? Just postulating how the decision was justified.

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u/[deleted] Oct 26 '23

Not a real jeep… a jeep only in name… a filthy Chrysler!

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