Laundromat Operations & Maintenance Manual - Lloyd, D. Rod
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Owning a Laundromat is a great business and can be very profitable. It is an all-cash business and recession-proof. A self-service laundromat runs all by itself. All you need to do is collect the cash and wipe down the machines. This book will tell you how to run a laundromat with no prior experience. The skills needed to run and maintain a laundromat are not rocket science and don't need expensive equipment: just common sense and logic. I will tell you how it is, the good, the bad and the ugly-everything you need to know to get started.

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Produktbeschreibung
Owning a Laundromat is a great business and can be very profitable. It is an all-cash business and recession-proof. A self-service laundromat runs all by itself. All you need to do is collect the cash and wipe down the machines. This book will tell you how to run a laundromat with no prior experience. The skills needed to run and maintain a laundromat are not rocket science and don't need expensive equipment: just common sense and logic. I will tell you how it is, the good, the bad and the ugly-everything you need to know to get started.
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Autorenporträt
As a kid, whenever I saw an old clock at a jumble sale or going cheap, I would buy it and take it apart to see how it worked. I don't think I ever got one back together again, but I enjoyed tinkering with them. Twenty years later when I was getting married, now living in the USA, Auntie Florrie wrote to me saying I could now have my Grandfathers clock. I arranged to have the clock shipped over and it was proudly placed in the entrance hall to my home. It was built in about 1880 in Maghull England by a local clockmaker, [before the electric light was invented], had a stately mahogany case, hand-painted dial and ran nicely. After a few years, it stopped. I was frustrated that I didn't know what was wrong with it or how to get it going. I ended up having it serviced by a local repair shop and it ran again. I was fascinated with the clock. In 1995, my family decided to spend a year in England including putting the kids in school. It was a big challenge to arrange to swap houses with an English family. Finally, we were settled, and the kids started school, my wife was volunteering at a local charity shop and suddenly I had time on my hands. I read the paper that morning and came across an ad for a clock course starting nearby at Manchester City College. I called the college and they told me it was a three-year course, one day per week. I explained I was only in the country for one year, so I persuaded them to let me take the course, coming all three days. I enjoyed the course and did very well. The final exam took several weeks, making a 'suspension bridge' from scratch to exact specifications, restoring several old clocks and watches. I documented the process and took the extensive final written exam all set by BHI [British Horological Institute]. I did pass the exams and became a Horologist. 25 years later I teach clock repair classes and 'pass it on'. This is the class workbook.