You searched for Electrical - Page 56 of 58 - Counterman Magazine
Flash! Reprogramming Vehicle Computers

Typically, when someone brings up the subject of “flashing” you get two reactions. The technologically informed parts professionals think about added revenue and service, while rowdier folks think about doing something that could land them in front of a judge.

Electronic Accessibility

As electronics and computer controls advance in technology, the real issue for the aftermarket is the ability to repair these systems.

Dealership Parts Departments and Parts Sourcing Decisions

Are you being one-upped by your local dealership parts department?

Antilock Brake System

Antilock brake systems have been around since the mid-1980s and are now offered as standard equipment or as an option on most vehicle makes and models.

Too Many Choices

In a world where everything is rushed and “super-sized,” it’s important to slow down and remember your customers. Meet their expectations and when you can, go above and beyond.

Brake System Basics: What Every Counter Pro Should Know

Brake parts account for a substantial portion of most parts store sales today, and should continue to do so in the future. Why? Because many parts in the brake system are high-wear items that have to be replaced every few years. When you add up all of the things that can go wrong with brakes,

Seeing the Light

Stores should highlight the numerous replacement headlamp choices in order to boost sales.

Charging Up Ignition Part Sales

Consider all the SKUs your store has to carry just in spark plugs, and you can see how ignition system parts are fast becoming a complicated line to manage.

The “Silver Bullets” of Fuel System Diagnostics

Have your fuel pump returns gotten sky high? Understanding the root cause of installer mistakes is the first step to successfully managing fuel system parts sales and returns.

Price Check on Aisle Nine

Data between trading partners doesnt match up, which creates all sorts of problems – and wastes millions of dollars. Imagine an upside-down world in which everything you say is misinterpreted or misunderstood by nearly everyone with whom you come in contact. It wouldn’t be very fun. Imagine ordering a hamburger and getting a hot dog.