Fiore Interview on Outerlimits SV29: 'The hull is fine'
#1
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From the source, http://speedonthewater.com/in-the-ne...l-is-fine.html.
#3
A "mechanical failure" caused the boat to go over. Mike refuses to disclose what failed other than to say "it will never happen again."
I've been a Mechanical Engineer for over 30 years. It's very difficult to make sure anything will never happen again. Personally, I'd feel much better if I knew what failed and what was done to correct it. But that's just the engineer in me.
I've been a Mechanical Engineer for over 30 years. It's very difficult to make sure anything will never happen again. Personally, I'd feel much better if I knew what failed and what was done to correct it. But that's just the engineer in me.
#4
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From: Jacksonville FL
looked like a pretty good answer to me. I would venture to say that he doesnt want to point fingers at a distributor or anyone else he buys parts from. It was an accident, caused by mechanical failure, it happens.. My 30' twin engine very heavy Cig had a the button on one of the tabs stick once and i swear my hair got wet we rolled starboard so hard. I caught it in time, but it could have been a different story at higher speeds or in a turn.
if you dont like, or trust the hull, dont buy it, but dont ruin a reputation or mans way to make a living on your opinion.
if you dont like, or trust the hull, dont buy it, but dont ruin a reputation or mans way to make a living on your opinion.
#5
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From: MA
A "mechanical failure" caused the boat to go over. Mike refuses to disclose what failed other than to say "it will never happen again."
I've been a Mechanical Engineer for over 30 years. It's very difficult to make sure anything will never happen again. Personally, I'd feel much better if I knew what failed and what was done to correct it. But that's just the engineer in me.
I've been a Mechanical Engineer for over 30 years. It's very difficult to make sure anything will never happen again. Personally, I'd feel much better if I knew what failed and what was done to correct it. But that's just the engineer in me.
EDIT...if indicators were the malfunction
Wonder if this will effect led indicator sales, or if most will stick with good ol cables .
Good interview Matt
Last edited by scarab63; 05-24-2012 at 10:29 AM.
#6
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A "mechanical failure" caused the boat to go over. Mike refuses to disclose what failed other than to say "it will never happen again."
I've been a Mechanical Engineer for over 30 years. It's very difficult to make sure anything will never happen again. Personally, I'd feel much better if I knew what failed and what was done to correct it. But that's just the engineer in me.
I've been a Mechanical Engineer for over 30 years. It's very difficult to make sure anything will never happen again. Personally, I'd feel much better if I knew what failed and what was done to correct it. But that's just the engineer in me.
You could even look at it as not wanting to point fingers before until all investigations (and being an engineer, if your product was blamed for a failure I am sure you and your company would want to do your own investigation) are complete.
That was the impression I got during my interview with Mr. Fiore, at least.
#7
Before you jump to conclusions, you might want to consider that there could be other vendors, insurance companies and maybe even lawyers involved.
You could even look at it as not wanting to point fingers before until all investigations (and being an engineer, if your product was blamed for a failure I am sure you and your company would want to do your own investigation) are complete.
That was the impression I got during my interview with Mr. Fiore, at least.
You could even look at it as not wanting to point fingers before until all investigations (and being an engineer, if your product was blamed for a failure I am sure you and your company would want to do your own investigation) are complete.
That was the impression I got during my interview with Mr. Fiore, at least.
#8
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From: Charlotte, NC
Before you jump to conclusions, you might want to consider that there could be other vendors, insurance companies and maybe even lawyers involved.
You could even look at it as not wanting to point fingers before until all investigations (and being an engineer, if your product was blamed for a failure I am sure you and your company would want to do your own investigation) are complete.
That was the impression I got during my interview with Mr. Fiore, at least.
You could even look at it as not wanting to point fingers before until all investigations (and being an engineer, if your product was blamed for a failure I am sure you and your company would want to do your own investigation) are complete.
That was the impression I got during my interview with Mr. Fiore, at least.
Thanks for taking the time to reach out to OL & Mike as well as give them the opportunity to share their accounting. At the end of the day I don't think you would give any company or individual the platform or forum unless you thought they would shoot you straight!
Keep up the good work! I miss my PB Mag but heck I get to read up on so much more in almost real time!
#9
Thank goodness...I'd never want to drive over a bridge designed by those two. Probably have to sign a waiver before I drove over it...besides, piles of bullsh!t don't support much.



