Question about the push for all-digital diagnostic tools on new units
Honestly, I was working on a KONE unit at the new hospital complex in Springfield about six months ago. The main board threw a weird code, and the service tablet just said 'check wiring, general fault'. Took me three hours of old-school meter work to find a single pinched wire in a conduit run that the fancy system never would have caught. Everyone seems to think these new digital interfaces are the only way forward, but they can make you blind to the simple stuff. I've seen guys just stare at the screen waiting for an answer instead of listening to the car or feeling for heat on a contactor. Ngl, I think relying on them too much is creating a gap in basic troubleshooting skills. Has anyone else run into a situation where the tech told you one thing, but the real fix was something totally basic the computer missed?