Use the "Show Condition" button to find out which
part is bad. (Recall that it must be held down, and that you can use
the arrow keys while doing so.)
If you can't reach a bolt, rotate the part so the bolt is in view:
If you do not see the "Assembled" tag in the "Complete"
view, then you are still missing a part. Check the Job Help, or look
in the catalog for any parts you're missing.
The color of the "Assembled" tag reflects the condition
of the worst part in the section; your car is not in mint condition
until the "Assembled" tag is green.
If your Parts Bin has many items, they might not all be visible. Click
the up and down buttons to scroll through the pages:
Don't confuse the part's color with its condition color.
The part color is the actual color of the part. The condition
color is what you see when you hold down the "Show Condition"
button, and the color of the little triangle in the upper-left corner
of each item in the parts bin.
Hints
As you remove parts, they are added to the
Parts Bin in top-to-bottom, left-to-right order. Thus, when putting
parts back on the car you should work in reverse from bottom-to-top,
right-to-left.
Pay attention to the names of the parts on
your car. If something is missing, you will have to recognize the catalog
parts you don't already have.
Sometimes parts that go together will have
the same color. For example, custom engine parts might be red, whereas
normal engine parts are green.
Why Aren't The Wheels Interchangeable?
What's your uvula for?
Why do women buy so many shoes?
Some questions in life simply don't have satisfactory answers.