Audi S4 - Mold Removal

[togwt]

Any professional should advise a client what needs to be done to rectify a given situation, if the client decides to have some things done at a later date that’s their prerogative. In this case as long as the health issues of a delay in rectification are pointed out, that’s as much as you can reasonably do.

 

[SeaJays]

Op it seems like Audi's are prone to this, and I feel your pain on this job. I did this Allroad with mold http://www.autopia.org/forum/click-...ld-remova-restoration-signature-detailed.html



I also had the client refuse any removal of interior parts, which was very concerning to me. I am making it look nice, but am allowing him to then sell the car with a "pretty" interior, that underneath it all probably isn't so pretty.



So what as detailers should we do? Decline the job for someone else to take? Or take it fully knowing it probably will never be right again. This leaves us with a conundrum. Fix what we can with the potential for someone to buy the car after and let them deal witht he future issues, or simply refuse the job.



Awesome JOB BTW

Just read through your thread on your Audi mold removal and great job! That car looked to be in much worse shape than the one I did.



If the owner had said he was planning on selling the car and just wanted it cleaned up so he could sell it I would have turned the job down. Since the owner stated that he would never sell the car and wanted to get it back to it's original condition himself (he's good with cars he says) I accepted.



Definitely wouldn't do this so the owner could turn around and sell it. Wouldn't be good for myself or for the potential buyer.