Ackland Auto Repair

(51,94) (bic) (statuses) (update) Ackland Auto Repair It's typical for buildings in Wyke Hills to be safe. Many even have lights on. --VVV RPMBG 01:56, 22 July 2024 (UTC)

Ackland Auto Repair Wyke Hills [51,94] Fean Avenue Craddock Road the Craigie Building McCormack Way Ackland Auto Repair a junkyard Prentice Road the Hetherington Monument the Huddy Museum Basic Info: A good source of spray cans and fuel cans. Fire axes, crowbars, bottles of beer, newspapers, and toolboxes can also occasionally be found. Auto Repair shops have no internal descriptions. Auto Repair shops can be barricaded normally.

History

In 1909, businessman Howard Ackland built this auto repair shop in the place of what was once an orchard. It stayed in the Ackland family until 1943.

In 1985, William Shepherd, owner of Shepherd Auto and the scrapyard still adjacent to this facility, sold the latter on the public market. This proved to be a fatal error. The manager of Shepherd Auto soon quit his job and purchased the old Ackland Auto Repair. He completely remodeled the outdated building and relaunched the business amid a flurry of local advertising. With affordable administration space in the Ryles Building and an ample supply of damaged or destroyed cars from the now neutral scrapyard next door, it was a breakout success.

Shepherd Auto almost immediately began to lose money, and closed in 1988. Marston Auto, the only other local competitor, managed to maintain the same modest profit it had always managed. They shifted away from rebuilding and reselling cars that had been badly damaged, and focused mainly on routine maintenance, while Ackland did the opposite. This essentially split the two remaining auto shops into two different fields, enabling them each to monopolize over their own.

Barricade Policy

EHB to protect the fuel, and to discourage rookies from looking for it rather than training.

	Translation
	In zamgrh, this location is known as Aghgraang Garhbarn.