There are rules here

In a small neighborhood you get to know just about everyone entirely rapidly.

At least was the case when the people I was with and I resituated last year for our wife’s task.

Most of the shop owners and services are family owned and it is entirely neat to find out about their stories. Being well known is great but it can also cause problems at times. If you are an fair businessman your reputation is good. You don’t need to rely on those online ratings, you just need to provide references of neighbors have relied on you for years. Unfortunately, if you are not fair or are doing something wrong, that same system can cause you to go out of supplier rapidly. This was the case when the auto mechanic in neighborhood retired and left the supplier to this son. The child decided that he could save money by splitting corners and not doing things on the up and up. As an example, he was charging a fee for disposal of coolant when replacing Heating plus A/C systems in cars. Thankfully there weren’t that many cars in neighborhood so he didn’t get away with just throwing them in the junkyard too many times. The EPA found out about his discretion and fined him heavily for it. It didn’t take long for news to spread about this and the people in neighborhood were not cheerful. Of course, the person most aggravated was his father who had run the supplier for the past thirty years. Disposing of coolant in the respected way is entirely pressing. Just as having a professional recharge your air conditioner is. Coolant, or freon gas, is a single of the major contributors to the depletion of the ozone layer so it needs to be handled in accordance with EPA directions at all times.
Cooling system