Story time
I went on a “second opinion” service call behind another contractor who had written off the unit as being beyond repair and in need of replacement. I found a rubbed lead to the compressor shorted out, thus the “condemned” compressor, and then proceeded to check out the electric heat which had also been diagnosed as beyond repair. All 3 thermal limits had been clipped with a pair of sidecutters and showed the tool marks. Whether the prior contractor did it or was the installer when the air handler was replaced a few years previously I don’t know. Either way the LEO homeowner was livid and I heard him on the phone ripping the contractor a new one. Which brings me to my point. What do you guys think about wearing bodycams while on calls? One, it would prevent that accusation, “here’s a seamless video clip from when I left my truck to when I got back in it, you can see exactly what I did the entire time” Two, it would protect against a sexual harassment or theft claim. Thoughts?
I went on a “second opinion” service call behind another contractor who had written off the unit as being beyond repair and in need of replacement. I found a rubbed lead to the compressor shorted out, thus the “condemned” compressor, and then proceeded to check out the electric heat which had also been diagnosed as beyond repair. All 3 thermal limits had been clipped with a pair of sidecutters and showed the tool marks. Whether the prior contractor did it or was the installer when the air handler was replaced a few years previously I don’t know. Either way the LEO homeowner was livid and I heard him on the phone ripping the contractor a new one. Which brings me to my point. What do you guys think about wearing bodycams while on calls? One, it would prevent that accusation, “here’s a seamless video clip from when I left my truck to when I got back in it, you can see exactly what I did the entire time” Two, it would protect against a sexual harassment or theft claim. Thoughts?