GAZZUZZ:
I'm enlightened according to my bro chucky234 so I don't qualify


Google maps

6.64270 3.33477
hahaha. Respect bros Gazzuzz. Please feel free to drop your location. Your silent fan. Thanks to you and chucky234 for the comedy earlier this evening

GAZZUZZ:
I'm enlightened according to my bro chucky234 so I don't qualify


Google maps

6.64270 3.33477

gulfer:
Agege , Exact location please

GAZZUZZ:


TRY again

6°38'33.7"N 3°20'05.2"E

Denn:
This discrimination against 'kazeem' gives me worry.

Our roadside mechanics might not be as schooled as we are or follow the latest mechanical trends but we can not totally write them off.

We have artisans and great innovators amongst them.

The average 'oyinbo' mechanic has access to genuine parts and diagnostic tools. He is possibly a dealership trained technician in his younger years and has access to the proper tools.

How many oyinbo panel beaters can fabricate a vehicle fender from a sheet of metal? What they do is just buy a new fender for less than 50 USD and bolt it onto place.

How many oyinbo 'rewire' can troubleshoot a wire connection using nothing but a tester (bulb and wire on a screwdriver) instead of simply replacing the harness.

Removing thermostats is just an unfortunate attempt to resolve or prevent an overheating condition. If they really had the proper technical education, they won't.

Just because we know that 20w50 is not the master oil for all cars or thermostat removal is a sin does not make us gods and them demons.

How many of us can do the really dirty work? Like removing an engine with nothing but your spanners and your physical muscle. Oyinbo will use a crane while sipping his morning coffee.

How many of us can try changing the head gasket of an 8 cylinder engine at noon in the open sun whilst changing oil on a celica, removing the rear struts of a pick up, 'flying' a bike to ladipo market to buy a transmission and still attending to a new Nairaland customer who wants to lecture on why abro atf is not an atf.

The day your fake brake pad decides to give way on lagos to Benin road, you will thank God we still have kazeems.

Let's honour them for being there and work on creating sensitization on modern technical practices.

I respect my kazeem.

Denn:
This discrimination against 'kazeem' gives me worry.

Our roadside mechanics might not be as schooled as we are or follow the latest mechanical trends but we can not totally write them off.

We have artisans and great innovators amongst them.

The average 'oyinbo' mechanic has access to genuine parts and diagnostic tools. He is possibly a dealership trained technician in his younger years and has access to the proper tools.

How many oyinbo panel beaters can fabricate a vehicle fender from a sheet of metal? What they do is just buy a new fender for less than 50 USD and bolt it onto place.

How many oyinbo 'rewire' can troubleshoot a wire connection using nothing but a tester (bulb and wire on a screwdriver) instead of simply replacing the harness.

Removing thermostats is just an unfortunate attempt to resolve or prevent an overheating condition. If they really had the proper technical education, they won't.

Just because we know that 20w50 is not the master oil for all cars or thermostat removal is a sin does not make us gods and them demons.

How many of us can do the really dirty work? Like removing an engine with nothing but your spanners and your physical muscle. Oyinbo will use a crane while sipping his morning coffee.

How many of us can try changing the head gasket of an 8 cylinder engine at noon in the open sun whilst changing oil on a celica, removing the rear struts of a pick up, 'flying' a bike to ladipo market to buy a transmission and still attending to a new Nairaland customer who wants to lecture on why abro atf is not an atf.

The day your fake brake pad decides to give way on lagos to Benin road, you will thank God we still have kazeems.

Let's honour them for being there and work on creating sensitization on modern technical practices.

I respect my kazeem.

GAZZUZZ:
I'm enlightened according to my bro chucky234 so I don't qualify


Google maps

6.64270 3.33477

OR

6°38'33.7"N 3°20'05.2"E

Denn:
This discrimination against 'kazeem' gives me worry.

Our roadside mechanics might not be as schooled as we are or follow the latest mechanical trends but we can not totally write them off.

We have artisans and great innovators amongst them.

The average 'oyinbo' mechanic has access to genuine parts and diagnostic tools. He is possibly a dealership trained technician in his younger years and has access to the proper tools.

How many oyinbo panel beaters can fabricate a vehicle fender from a sheet of metal? What they do is just buy a new fender for less than 50 USD and bolt it onto place.

How many oyinbo 'rewire' can troubleshoot a wire connection using nothing but a tester (bulb and wire on a screwdriver) instead of simply replacing the harness.

Removing thermostats is just an unfortunate attempt to resolve or prevent an overheating condition. If they really had the proper technical education, they won't.

Just because we know that 20w50 is not the master oil for all cars or thermostat removal is a sin does not make us gods and them demons.

How many of us can do the really dirty work? Like removing an engine with nothing but your spanners and your physical muscle. Oyinbo will use a crane while sipping his morning coffee.

How many of us can try changing the head gasket of an 8 cylinder engine at noon in the open sun whilst changing oil on a celica, removing the rear struts of a pick up, 'flying' a bike to ladipo market to buy a transmission and still attending to a new Nairaland customer who wants to lecture on why abro atf is not an atf.

The day your fake brake pad decides to give way on lagos to Benin road, you will thank God we still have kazeems.

Let's honour them for being there and work on creating sensitization on modern technical practices.

I respect my kazeem.

oktawian:
So here I am.



51°47'25.1"N 15°15'18.9"E

or

51.790314, 15.255262

Regards Oktawian

Lagusta:


You are right you know.....

There are some good kazeems who know their onions.....

I can recommend the the twins for those residing in ilorin, one twin is an auto-mech, the other is an auto-electrician... And they are really good at their job...

In ogbomoso, I can only vouch for one kazeem at isale-general... All others would turn your car into a wheelbarrow within seconds...

Denn:
This discrimination against 'kazeem' gives me worry.

Our roadside mechanics might not be as schooled as we are or follow the latest mechanical trends but we can not totally write them off.

We have artisans and great innovators amongst them.

The average 'oyinbo' mechanic has access to genuine parts and diagnostic tools. He is possibly a dealership trained technician in his younger years and has access to the proper tools.

How many oyinbo panel beaters can fabricate a vehicle fender from a sheet of metal? What they do is just buy a new fender for less than 50 USD and bolt it onto place.

How many oyinbo 'rewire' can troubleshoot a wire connection using nothing but a tester (bulb and wire on a screwdriver) instead of simply replacing the harness.

Removing thermostats is just an unfortunate attempt to resolve or prevent an overheating condition. If they really had the proper technical education, they won't.

Just because we know that 20w50 is not the master oil for all cars or thermostat removal is a sin does not make us gods and them demons.

How many of us can do the really dirty work? Like removing an engine with nothing but your spanners and your physical muscle. Oyinbo will use a crane while sipping his morning coffee.

How many of us can try changing the head gasket of an 8 cylinder engine at noon in the open sun whilst changing oil on a celica, removing the rear struts of a pick up, 'flying' a bike to ladipo market to buy a transmission and still attending to a new Nairaland customer who wants to lecture on why abro atf is not an atf.

The day your fake brake pad decides to give way on lagos to Benin road, you will thank God we still have kazeems.

Let's honour them for being there and work on creating sensitization on modern technical practices.

I respect my kazeem.

Denn:
This discrimination against 'kazeem' gives me worry.

Our roadside mechanics might not be as schooled as we are or follow the latest mechanical trends but we can not totally write them off.

We have artisans and great innovators amongst them.

The average 'oyinbo' mechanic has access to genuine parts and diagnostic tools. He is possibly a dealership trained technician in his younger years and has access to the proper tools.

How many oyinbo panel beaters can fabricate a vehicle fender from a sheet of metal? What they do is just buy a new fender for less than 50 USD and bolt it onto place.

How many oyinbo 'rewire' can troubleshoot a wire connection using nothing but a tester (bulb and wire on a screwdriver) instead of simply replacing the harness.

Removing thermostats is just an unfortunate attempt to resolve or prevent an overheating condition. If they really had the proper technical education, they won't.

Just because we know that 20w50 is not the master oil for all cars or thermostat removal is a sin does not make us gods and them demons.

How many of us can do the really dirty work? Like removing an engine with nothing but your spanners and your physical muscle. Oyinbo will use a crane while sipping his morning coffee.

How many of us can try changing the head gasket of an 8 cylinder engine at noon in the open sun whilst changing oil on a celica, removing the rear struts of a pick up, 'flying' a bike to ladipo market to buy a transmission and still attending to a new Nairaland customer who wants to lecture on why abro atf is not an atf.

The day your fake brake pad decides to give way on lagos to Benin road, you will thank God we still have kazeems.

Let's honour them for being there and work on creating sensitization on modern technical practices.

I respect my kazeem.

santakris:

Where is the location of the twins in ilorin sir?

densel:


Thanks for dropping by. But for people who do not know geography. Why not help us a little bit by stating actual location and maybe a phone number
Thanks again.

GAZZUZZ:
I'm enlightened according to my bro chucky234 so I don't qualify


Google maps

6.64270 3.33477

OR

6°38'33.7"N 3°20'05.2"E

chaikie:

Got ya

GAZZUZZ:


Monitoring spirits























Nah u. Sharp pass

chaikie:

Oga mi score my homework na..... Abi make I give myself 10/10?

mayor2013:
Multi auto lab located @ 13 Alhaji kazeem Akesan Igando road. I would be running a free diagnostics starting from Tuesday(7th of july to 7th of August) first 2 nairalanders to come would get a free lube service on the condition that he or she comes with the parts required for lube service

chukel:
chai, mayor2013, i have always known you not to be a kazeem. why the transformation to the extent of going to reside with the KAZEEMS on their road

GAZZUZZ:
I'm enlightened according to my bro chucky234 so I don't qualify


Google maps

6.64270 3.33477

OR

6°38'33.7"N 3°20'05.2"E