Trask automotive

You're using an old browser that Nextdoor no longer supports. Upgrade to one of the supported browsers in our Help Center to keep using Nextdoor.Business InfoRecommendations summaryTrask Automotive in Kernersville, NC comes highly recommended for its knowledgeable and prompt service, fair pricing, and expertise in handling both domestic and foreign cars. The shop is praised for its honesty and integrity, with customers appreciating the technicians' focus on necessary repairs without upselling. Trask Automotive is particularly noted for its proficiency in working on European imports, including Mercedes and Volkswagen vehicles. Whether it's routine maintenance, drivetrain repair, or more complex issues, customers trust Trask Automotive for reliable and affordable service. For those in search of a permanent auto shop that values transparency and quality work, Trask Automotive is a top choice.What verified neighbors are sayingRecommendationsI just want to make everyone aware of what happened to us at the BMW DEALERSHIP on Wendover. We took our BMW into the dealership because of a BMW Recall. 4 hours later we were told our car rolled into a wall and was damaged. We were assured they would fix our car. When we went to check on our car we were told our car was totaled. At that point we were told the tech was driving our car and he put the car in reverse and took his foot off of the clutch and the car jumped into the wall. If you know how to drive a 6 speed think about that comment. Long story made short our insurance company reimbursed us after 2 months. Our insurance company had to threaten to sue the dealership just to get them to talk to them and find out who their insurance company was. Their insurance company didn’t offer us very much for our car compared to our insurance

The automotive sector has been an important keystone in our history since the 19th century. Gradual technological developments in this area constantly bring new inputs that need to be considered, applied, and adapted to. What should companies focus on now, when digital technology is in the spotlight?Hi Tomas, how long have you been working at Trask?I’ve been part of our exciting journey in automotive for more than 10 years. A couple of years ago, Trask decided to scale globally, bringing our expertise to new automotive clients, and I think it’s the right move. I have personally been involved in scaling our presence at Skoda Auto to the current level, where we are their biggest IT supplier. And our recent rapid growth outside the Czech Republic has given us confidence that we are now ready to scale globally.I believe technological progress in the industry is clear in terms of history, but do you see any highlights, such as the advent of the internet in digital era?For almost 20 years, Trask has been innovating the automotive industry, which is now undergoing a massive change. For the last few decades, we have been talking about evolution of the car as an engineering product. This is now changing dramatically – so the real milestones we are witnessing now are EVs and cars being software-defined. Traditional OEMs are also heavily challenged by the newcomers what are no longer engineering focused, but software and services oriented. These rivals have the advantage of not having legacy architectures to deal with, which is a huge benefit.Don’t miss out: Unplanned downtime on the busiest line? No longer the case at Skoda Auto thanks to Trask.And what are the trending topics you see at this moment, with the new era of technologies?Before I dive into the fancy topics, let’s start with something basic. If you want to innovate properly, you need to get rid of legacy first. Therefore, application modernization is my first topic. Specifically, we are now focused on migrating complex mainframe applications to the cloud, delivering architecture redesigns on the fly. As an example, we migrated a key

Details 1501 Brookford Rd, Kernersville, NC 27284, USA Closed Now Mon - Fri 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Destination Details Unavailable Parking Unknown Pets Allowed Unknown Restrooms Check Wifi Unknown Wheelchair Accessible Check Credit Cards Accepted Reviews Has always been on schedule, or worked me in as soon as possible.From problem diagnosis through corrective action, they have been the best.My Audi would not still be on the road without... Read more on Yelp We give Trask Automotive 5-star rating because of their professional evaluation and repairs of our vehicle. Other automotive repair facilities don't go to the trouble to find problems that may or... Read more on Yelp Life saver. Communication amazing. So great full for them taking my car in as it was on its last leg. Car blow all its liquids and rushed to there shop for the first time ever. Repair cost was... Read more on Yelp

When it came time to dress Pretty Little Liars stars Lucy Hale, Ashley Benson, Shay Mitchell and Troian Bellisario for this week’s issue of EW, stylist Emma Trask called on the ABC Family show’s costume designer Mandi Line for pointers. “I spoke to Mandi and she described the vibe that she goes for on the show,” says Trask. “What we ended up with is a blend of [each girl’s] personal style and the look of her character.” Trask and EW Senior Associate Photo Editor Matthew Levinson sifted through photos from teen queen classics like Clueless, The Craft,and Heathers looking for inspiration, finally settling on Mean Girls as a reference point for the cover shot. In addition to the “nude, pastel palette” for the cover photo, Trask also pulled a variety of colorful dresses and metallic pieces for the shoot. “[We also did] a jewel-toned look, because it pops,” Trask says of the above photo of Hale (in Mandalay), Benson (in Ted Baker), Mitchell (in Issa), and Bellisario (in Bao Tranchi). Click on to see exclusive alternate shots of the PLL girls and get the rundown on their pretty little ensembles. SEE THE PHOTOS Next: Lucy Hale Lewis Jacobs/NBC Lucy Hale as Aria Montgomery On the dark and stormy set, Hale shimmered in a metallic Julia Clancey dress and Monika Chaing shoes. “Lucy was like ‘I’ve worked with you before!'” says Trask, who has styled other campaigns for the CW. “When I go out and start talking to showrooms and designers, I find out that a lot of them have dressed the girls, or they’ve worn their clothes on the show, so that helps a lot.” Next: Ashley Bensen Lewis Jacobs/NBC Ashley Benson as Hanna Marin Trask put Benson in a strapless dress by The Blondi and accessorized the actress with

A Hedwig. She is actually a brilliant work of fiction, the creation of actor-writer John Cameron Mitchell and composer-lyricist Stephen Trask, and she is the centerpiece of their dynamite one-act theater piece, Hedwig and the Angry Inch. Since opening last Valentine’s Day at the tiny Jane Street Theater in lower Manhattan, Hedwig — with Mitchell in kinetic drag as Hedwig; Trask and his real-life band, Cheater, as the Angry Inch; and Miriam Shor in reverse drag as the grumpy Yitzak — has been getting rave reviews and playing to ecstatic houses. An original-cast album is due shortly on Atlantic Records, and Mitchell and Trask have signed with New Line Cinema to put Hedwig on the big screen.All this good fortune is for good reason, too. In the whole long, sorry history of rock musicals, Hedwig and the Angry Inch is the first one that truly rocks.“It’s really gratifying to see young punks and people who are more staid all enjoying it at the same time,” says Mitchell, 35, whose audiences this year have included bona fide rock stars like Lou Reed, David Bowie, Pete Townshend and former Hüsker Dü singer-guitarist Bob Mould. “The older people think, ‘Oh, I didn’t know rock & roll could be intelligent.’ And the kids say, ‘I didn’t think theater could rock & roll.'”“What amazes me is that a theater critic will talk about the blocking of a scene,” says Trask, 32, “and a rock critic will notice LaVern Baker [the great R&B songstress gets a name check in “Wig in a Box”]. But the overall effect seems to be the same on everybody. Rock people like myself — we like the idea of theater and rock & roll mixing together. Young actors who are professional and sing in musicals are saying, ‘I can’t believe someone did this.'” Related Content And, Trask notes, “for under-forty gay men who grew up with rock rather than Marilyn Monroe, it’s exciting to know that this comes from your culture.”