>> Welcome to The GotEngines.com Blog

Startegies on How to Choose a Replacement Engine?

January 20th, 2009
Satisfied Customer

Satisfied Customer

When it comes to engine failures, most people have no clue what to do. Thoughts like ‘who do I call and what do I ask for’ start to enter the mind. Fear starts to manifest itself, when in fact, what we need is some basic education. Essentially we want to put a strategy in place before we start the process of purchasing a replacement engine.

I’m 55 years old now and have been messing with mechanical stuff since I was three. My dad bought me a yard sale lawn mower for one dollar when I was about 4 years old. I think he got tired of me taking his apart every day!! The point is that my most developed skills are understanding and repairing mechanical things. I have owned an automotive transmission shop for 25 years, which I sold three years ago.

Another skill I developed was to listen to what my customers had to tell me and what they expected. The most important thing I ended up doing was educating them. I found that most folks have no idea how to ask or determine what solutions are available to them. So, I would spend the amount of time deemed necessary to educate my customer in terms they understood as to what choice is in their best interests. Some customers understood in five minutes and sometimes I spent hours with showing them damaged parts and new parts and providing a thorough understanding of my recommendation. This was really one of the fun parts of running a business.

The main choices that face you are:

#1. Do I buy a used engine?

#2. Do I buy a remanufactured engine?

#3 Do I buy a new engine?

#4. What is a the difference between a rebuilt, remanufactured or reconditioned engine as opposed to a new or good used low mileage engine with a great warranty?

The last question to ask is ‘why did this engine fail’? This is critical to know, since you don’t want an underlying problem causing another engine failure.

I’m not going to answer those questions today. There is not enough time or room to do that with any authority and quite frankly, my attention span is not that long. So we will answer the five questions and why your engine failed in the next 5 posts.

What I want to make abundantly clear is that GotEngines.com outperforms every one else by providing you with realistic answers to your questions in terms that make sense to you. No mechanical jargon that tends to confuse people. We are here to answer questions so you can make a qualified decision. This information we provide is for mechanics that work on engines too. We want to supply you with the detailed answers you need. Not some flimsy unqualified answer that leaves you saying “huh”.

Needless to say, when you buy the engine that suits you best, we will make sure it is the highest quality with a warranty that builds confidence in you, our customers. Call us at 1-877-268-0664 and talk to a specialist in engines: including new, rebuilt and used engines. If you stump one of our specialists, they will ask me and I will enjoy answering your question in terms you understand and why this is in your best interest.

Return tomorrow for an answer to the first question. Feel free to comment or lend support or ask a question. Advise is free. Enjoy.

  • Share/Bookmark

12 Responses to “Startegies on How to Choose a Replacement Engine?”

  1. [...] goes better if the consumer has a good idea of what is in their best interest. The article on Startegies on how to choose a replacement engine and understanding how to achieve your goal is a real bonus. Partly because the process is easier to [...]

  2. [...] and summer coolant. Check with the manufacturer about what type. A lot of have people have had to make a strategy to buy another engine by using the wrong [...]

  3. [...] your engine has failed or is in need of dire repairs call GotEngines.com at 1-877-268-0664 for a strategy on how to choose the finest pre-tested rebuilt, used or brand new engines. Subscribe to our blog [...]

  4. [...] because oil has not remained viable from oil change to oil change, forcing the average Joe to develop a strategy on what is the best replacement engine for his/her needs. GotEngines.com has all possibilities for [...]

  5. [...] new here, you may want to subscribe to my RSS feed. Thanks for visiting!No what what, if it your engine strategy comes down to a new engine, GotEngines.com has a great variety to choose from. A pre-tested low [...]

  6. [...] the article on replacement engine strategies may help too, should you have an engine problem and take my [...]

  7. [...] to know about companies such as GotEngines.com, they continue to be the industry leader in all replacement engines. Until we make the conversion to fully electric vehicles, the need for detailed automotive [...]

  8. [...] see more folks taking good care of their cars now. We see an increase in replacement engines. If you read our blog you know how much we put a premium on maintenance. We have maintenance videos [...]

  9. [...] about this subject”, Brian at GotEngines.com said to me. He expects the current market for replacement engines to remain strong for quite a while. It will be a process through attrition covering many years [...]

  10. [...] bring up this subject because many people have to make the call to GotEngines.com and develop an engine replacement strategy with their experts for these exact [...]

  11. [...] easy process to call 1-877-268-0664 and talk to an expert that will listen to you in depth and help develop the strategy that fits you [...]

  12. [...] repair, or it has hundreds of thousands of miles on it, comparison-shopping and developing an engine replacement strategy is of the utmost [...]

Leave a Reply





1-877-268-0664
Phone Line Open:
Mon.-Thurs. - 9am-9pm
Fri. - 9am-6pm
Sat. - 10am-3pm
*All times EST.


GotEngines.com
Official Topspeed Partner
and
Proud Sponsor of:

Louis "Topspeed" Albornoz Professional Race Car Driver