
On KPCC's Madeleine Brand Show, guest Luke Burbank discussed Jiffy Lube's continued fraud of telling its customers that their cars need an oil change every 3,000 miles in spite of the government telling them to stop this lie. Most cars need an oil change every 5,000-10,000 miles.
A reporter randomly called 77 Jiffy Lubes and the people all said an oil change was needed every 3,000 miles.
A Shell Oil public relations spokesperson, representing Jiffy Lube, said, "We're so glad this reporter revealed this problem so we can improve our customer service."
Don't you love well-crafted bullshit?
I have a Degen DE-321 and have similar impressions with this reviewer's observations. I would call the tuning mechanism 'rubbery' in that when I tune it on SW, I tend to not hear a station, then suddenly do, but by then, I've tuned past it and have to go back and rock the tuning back and forth to zero in on the best signal strength.
Also, it sounds to me like the radio is 'squelching' if a signal is below a certain strength, so I hear weak stations suddenly appear and then they are gone, as if a squelch is activated. Last, I did not like the radios AM BCB sensitivity at all.
Maybe all this is just my radio, I have no way of testing several of these to find out. I'd say the tuning of the 321 is similar to the WRX911---rubbery and you have to rock back and forth to tune in a station. I'm in agreement that the radio is all digital, but the mechanical tuning could use improvement in my view.