Thanks for the warning lights in our cars! They give us an idea of what going wrong. BUT what do you do with that information? (My favorite, I stop and get some gas at the next station.)
On our trip to visit the health clinics, it was not without some minor troubles. Before leaving the Central Office of the Health Zone at Bulape, the mechanic was called to work on one of the three motorbikes for the trip.
I hope and prayed that the trouble was corrected. And it was corrected. However after about two hours, a second motorbike developed a sputter. Oops, where's the mechanic? In rural Congo, it's a totally different situation. It's the driver responsibility to service or repair his vehicle. That's true even if it's a motorbike.
Dr. Anton looks over the shoulder of his driver. He learning an important skill for being rural doctor, how to troubleshoot a sick motorbike.
