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**chuckster57** · 11-21-2021, 06:27 PM

In my years, I’ve come to realize the RV service industry is a low paying field. Today’s tech has to know “a whole bunch” of technical stuff, and training is sorely lacking, and we won’t talk about all the tools

I am forever grateful that I had a long successful career before starting in this field. I have told new techs in the past that this is a “job” you have while looking for a “career”.

11-21-2021, 06:27 PM	#25
chuckster57 Site Team Join Date: Jul 2014 Location: Modesto Posts: 20,357	In my years, I’ve come to realize the RV service industry is a low paying field. Today’s tech has to know “a whole bunch” of technical stuff, and training is sorely lacking, and we won’t talk about all the tools I am forever grateful that I had a long successful career before starting in this field. I have told new techs in the past that this is a “job” you have while looking for a “career”. __________________ 2012 Copper Canyon 273FWRET being towed by a 1994 Ford F350 CC,LB,Dually diesel. Airlift 5000 bags, Prodigy brake control, 5 gauges on the pillar.Used to tow a '97 Jayco 323RKS. Now an RVIA registered tech. Retired from Law enforcement in 2008 after 25+ yrs.