I don't mean to go on a rant about this, but:
What an appropriate end to a long story of corporate ego triumphing over a sense of responsibility toward the end user customer.
I am not at liberty to share what that machine cost the "original
Prochem" to make, but I think many of you clean houses that cost less. They produced that useless thing when Prochem Bruin II's were breaking belts every 200 hours and they hadn't yet gotten a handle on how to fix it.
As a Prochem distributor then and now, I was and remain bitter at the waste of money entailed in making that unit when the funds were needed to support units that were failing in the field.
"But that's just my opinion, I might be mistaken" - Dennis Miller (one of my favorite fellow Pittsburghers)
