The numbers are worked examples to show the shape of the leak, not results. Your own numbers come from your calendar and your phone log on the setup call.
Missed service calls
The call that hits voicemail while the advisor writes a ticket
Example: A 4-bay shop that sends 6 calls a day to voicemail, where 2 would have booked at a $350 average repair order, is looking at about $700 a day that drove to the shop down the road.
Foreman: Foreman texts the caller back within 60 seconds, offers 2 real appointment times, books the bay and writes the vehicle and the complaint into Shopmonkey, Tekmetric or your DMS.
Estimates waiting on a call
The car on the lift waiting for a yes
Example: An estimate left on voicemail at 10:00 AM gets a callback at 3:00 PM. The bay sits, the car stays overnight, and the customer resents both.
Foreman: Foreman sends the estimate by text with the line items you approve, answers the easy questions, and gets the YES in minutes. Declines go to the advisor.
Service retention
The customers who only came once
Example: A dealer that sells 60 cars a month and never texts them about service hands most of that work to the independents by the second year.
Foreman: Foreman runs mileage and time-based reminders off your customer list, handles the replies, and books the service. Recall notices go the same way.
Sales leads after hours
The internet lead at 9:00 PM
Example: A buyer submits 3 forms to 3 dealers in a night. Whoever answers first gets the test drive.
Foreman: Foreman replies in under a minute with stock, price and 2 test drive times, holds the vehicle, and hands the appointment to the salesperson in the morning.