scott2112 wrote:Members of our dealer group are in Vega$ for a NADA parts meeting. They were told our Non-stock parts should make up less than 5% of our inventory (mine is 22%). Being on RIM, I don't see how that is possible. I ran a report to a list of parts and 99% are RIM one hit wonders. Am I doing something incorrectly? Do I need to make them active in 2101? sorry I am a Reynolds baby.
Mike Nicholes wrote:There are two figures used for NS, Non-stock, evaluation. First is the number of part numbers you are testing (as Non Stock parts); this number should be over 50%; Second is the value of those parts that are coded NS in the system; in this case, less than 5% (dollar value) is a good number; sometimes people get the two figures confused.
, go to the downloads and download the checklist and key to the checklist; here you will find some useful data on numbers. The download is free, the forms were placed, by me, in the public domain, and can be used as you wish.
Mike Nicholes
Mike Nicholes wrote:RIM is wrong; fight it if you can stay in compliance.
possum wrote:Mike Nicholes wrote:RIM is wrong; fight it if you can stay in compliance.
BEST quote ever!
But resistance if FUTILE, and it just takes too much effort to fight it. I battled it for 10 years, everyone on this board knows I was a vocal protester. But all it did was give me anxiety. My owner understands the waste of capital, and that my management reports are way skewed by the NS, but he also agrees that as long as we're protected, it's better to just suck up my pride and play the game. It's still frustrating, but I don't let it bother me as much as I used to. I've got other things to worry about than something I cannot change.
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