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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Pics and Videos Buffet
Picking up a '23 Z51 'vert at 0830 today.
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<blockquote data-quote="Uncle Meat" data-source="post: 16942068" data-attributes="member: 5089"><p>What exactly has baffled you? I opted for the R8C program when I purchased my Vette. The program isn't as cool as it was pre-covid though IMO. You no longer get to follow your personal car down the line as it's being assembled. They no longer hide the personalized PDI info on the bottom of the car. There's also a couple other differences I noted which I thought were a bit tacky. Overall it's a pretty cool option when ordering a new Vette and provides a few things you can't get any other way.</p><p></p><p></p><p>Really? All of the assigned delivery reps are using museum supplied microfiber towels and the museum's own line of polish and wax products. I know the lady who performed my buddies delivery was continuously wiping the fingerprints off of the car as we all walked around it touching it here and there opening the trunk/frunk, doors, etc. You would think employees of a MUSEUM full of cars old & new would know how to properly take care of the finish on them.</p><p></p><p>As for the strangers getting in the vehicle. They brief you about that at the very beginning when you first arrive there to pick up your car. New owners are told once the museum stanchions get moved exposing your car you need to watch out for this! They told us when the delivery rep performs the acceptance and familiarization process with the owner, there's a darn good chance someone may walk up and try to sit or touch the car. It's the new owners responsibility to keep an eye out for this. The delivery reps are busy moving back and forth between the cars and the office while the owner is often left with the car by themselves. </p><p></p><p>All of the cars have do not touch signs all around them. This is a museum and you get all sorts of folks coming there to visit. There's always going to be someone who can't follow the rules.</p><p></p><p>U.M.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Uncle Meat, post: 16942068, member: 5089"] What exactly has baffled you? I opted for the R8C program when I purchased my Vette. The program isn't as cool as it was pre-covid though IMO. You no longer get to follow your personal car down the line as it's being assembled. They no longer hide the personalized PDI info on the bottom of the car. There's also a couple other differences I noted which I thought were a bit tacky. Overall it's a pretty cool option when ordering a new Vette and provides a few things you can't get any other way. Really? All of the assigned delivery reps are using museum supplied microfiber towels and the museum's own line of polish and wax products. I know the lady who performed my buddies delivery was continuously wiping the fingerprints off of the car as we all walked around it touching it here and there opening the trunk/frunk, doors, etc. You would think employees of a MUSEUM full of cars old & new would know how to properly take care of the finish on them. As for the strangers getting in the vehicle. They brief you about that at the very beginning when you first arrive there to pick up your car. New owners are told once the museum stanchions get moved exposing your car you need to watch out for this! They told us when the delivery rep performs the acceptance and familiarization process with the owner, there's a darn good chance someone may walk up and try to sit or touch the car. It's the new owners responsibility to keep an eye out for this. The delivery reps are busy moving back and forth between the cars and the office while the owner is often left with the car by themselves. All of the cars have do not touch signs all around them. This is a museum and you get all sorts of folks coming there to visit. There's always going to be someone who can't follow the rules. U.M. [/QUOTE]
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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Pics and Videos Buffet
Picking up a '23 Z51 'vert at 0830 today.
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