swhme
Well-Known Member
- First Name
- Sam
- Joined
- Sep 12, 2021
- Threads
- 42
- Messages
- 492
- Reaction score
- 1,010
- Location
- Santa Fe, NM
- Vehicles
- R1S, Land Cruisers, BMW 535&335, MB 300TD, Cayenne
- Occupation
- Nerd
- Thread starter
- #1
As is the case when you scale up any logistics endeavor, the bottleneck just keeps moving. First it was design, then it was tooling, then it was supply chain. It seems like now the service centers are full of trucks and they can’t deliver them fast enough.
If so, this is a really good problem to have, as it’ll be relatively simple to fix through hiring (increase the number of techs who can do PDI and hand off trucks) and encouraging people to pick up from a service center rather than at-home delivery. I think they’d be wise to offer Uber credits to folks to come pick up their truck if they’re within 100 miles…
what do y’all think? I think Q2 numbers are gonna be huge.
If so, this is a really good problem to have, as it’ll be relatively simple to fix through hiring (increase the number of techs who can do PDI and hand off trucks) and encouraging people to pick up from a service center rather than at-home delivery. I think they’d be wise to offer Uber credits to folks to come pick up their truck if they’re within 100 miles…
what do y’all think? I think Q2 numbers are gonna be huge.
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