Memorandum to

Conclusion

The class action suit, Szabo v. Reliable Car Parts Corporation, has addressed significant questions as to the safety of the copper-lead technology in the manufacture of fuel pump shaft surfaces. The suit also quoted several critics who started to doubt the potential of the current shaft configuration to the automotive safety operation performance requirements. Although their arguments are understandable, the results of the review of the simulation test runs show that Reliable Car Parts Corporation cannot be kept financially accountable for their maintenance and replacement needs. The mean size (2.49 microns) of the test run samples is below the industry defined norm (3.504 microns). In order to guarantee that they work within the protection threshold of their useful life of 250, 000 milles, the firm thus exercised due diligence in the production of copper-based shaft surfaces. The data norm variation also indicated an estimated 3.60 microns and 1,40 microns respectively over the given time as the largest and smallest variation in different shaft surface wear.

I am reliably aware of the capability and efficiency of copper-lead surface technology as a specialist in mechanical engineering and automotive industry. In this article, I have addressed thoroughly my exercise opinion on the surface shaft's behaviour. From an expert perspective, when blended with precise, this compound fits perfectly well. While Indium addition to the compound may increase its efficiency, there are not enough scientific reasons to support the argument that the surface lying of copper lead is the main source of a large number of severe engine failures (Bolton, 2014). The only problem with this compound's functionality is a design error. The study of the simulations in the test cycle, however, removes the defective production firm from charge. I hereby advise that the outcomes of the test runs of both parties are not linked to the repair and removal of the Reliable X copper-lead surface bearings. While a few cases can suggest otherwise, these cases are not important if the fault of these carrying surfaces is to be found blankly (Gupta, 2018). This analysis is enough to contradict the production defect allegations on this aspect of the car. It is not the Court who should be unhappy with any further research, including further samples The Court.