MOVING UP - Congratulations to our Nissan SCOPE & Infiniti KEI Masters
Mathew Taisler
Infiniti KEI Master
Austin Infiniti, Inc.
Austin, TX
Mathew Taisler is always doing something and it usually involves cars. He works on them for fun and he works on them professionally. His interest springs from a love and lifelong study of cars stretching all the way back to childhood. “I always wanted to know what made cars tick,” Taisler says. “So I’m always just learning how they work.” In fact, Taisler’s favorite aspect of Master Technician certification—aside from the extra pay—relates to training. “It can be hard to get into those classes,” he says. “Being a master tech, you get first dibs. It’s pretty neat.”
Learning is a constant commitment, and each workday presents new opportunities to learn more. “Do the work,” Mathew says. “Ask other technicians if you can watch them. It’s not gonna be one of those things where anybody’s gonna say, ‘Come here and help me.’ If you’re just standing there, go see one of the veterans and ask them if you can help out. Go around looking for work.”
When he is not striving to become a better technician, Mathew competes in drift events. His drift car’s engine just blew right before this interview but he is planning the replacement build and watching drift on the weekends.
As for any leftover free time, Taisler’s hometown of Austin, Texas always has another restaurant to check out—and epic music festivals that last days with hundreds of bands. “Like they say, ‘Keep Austin Weird’,” Taisler says. “Man, they aren’t kidding!” Taisler is closest to relaxing when playing his guitars, a pleasure he just rediscovered after a few years of not playing. As Taisler says: “Standing around is not going to help you in any way!”
Robert Dunlap
Infiniti KEI Master
Crest Infiniti
Plano, TX
One day, Robert Dunlap looked at his wife and announced: “I’m going to start keeping salt water aquariums.” His wife was stunned. “But you don’t know how to keep a fresh water aquarium!” she said. Dunlap was resolute. “Then I will sit down,” he said. “And I will learn.” Robert is prone to sudden, spur-of-the-moment decisions. But he also has the can-do attitude necessary to make them work.
For instance, at one point Dunlap was all set to attend the UTI trade school for automotive technology. Then, at the last second, he joined the Navy and spent four years aboard the USS John F. Kennedy. He had the time of his life and was assigned to six giant power generators. After that, Robert decided, “Working on cars will be easy!” But it was not quite so simple. “There was a lot to learn!”
Fortunately, Robert found himself at Crest Infiniti, a dealership committed to technician training. “They said: ’If you want to go to school, we will send you.’ I went to a technical college before I came to Infiniti,” Robert says. “And the Infiniti Schools are 100 times better than the little technical schools you pay $30,000 to go to! Way better education.”
Dunlap is also Crest Infiniti’s resident convertible top wizard. Clients come to see him from Oklahoma, Louisiana and the Panhandle. He says: “Any squeak and rattle or any mechanical issue, I’ve seen it all.” Off-duty, Dunlap now enjoys his two home-built salt-water aquariums. One hosts live coral. He plans to put a stingray in the other.
Daryl Terrell Jr.
Nissan SCOPE Master
Pat Peck Nissan
Gulfport, MS
Daryl Terrell Jr. always wanted to be a technician just like his dad. His dad had other plans and made sure Daryl took business classes at State University of New York (SUNY) Maritime University in the Bronx. But after graduation, a career in business just did not make sense. “I was making a lot more being a mechanic than I would have in an entry level business position,” Daryl says. So he got a job as a technician. “As I got better and better, the money also got better and better.”
The technical skills came in handy when his wife’s job required the family to move. “She’s in the military,” Terrell says. “They’re always hiring Nissan technicians in any state. When they moved us to Gulfport, Mississippi, I was able to find a job at a station down there, no problem.” The move from New York City to Mississippi did require some adjustment. “People are a lot friendlier down here,” Terrell says. “In New York, you have that tunnel vision. If you don’t know somebody, you don’t look at them. But down here, if you do that they’ll call you rude, just like they did to me when I first got here! ‘Oh, you don’t talk to nobody?’”
Once Daryl warmed up, Gulfport’s friendliness became its biggest selling point. “My shop is a real fun shop,” he says. “We all get along.. I look forward to working with these guys every day.” The cost of living is a plus, too. “The price of a house is a huge difference,” he says. “You know, tech work pays the same as in New York. So you get more bang for your buck.” It has been a winding road from the Bronx to Mississippi, but Daryl could not be happier. “My dad sent me to college for business ‘cause he didn’t want me to work on cars. But here I am, working on cars, anyway,” he laughs.
Harold Lindsey
Nissan SCOPE Master
Vaden Nissan
Savannah, GA
It started with a gentlemen’s bet. One of Harold Lindsey’s friends, a fellow technician, suggested they compete to see who could become a Master Technician first. After 40 years as a technician, Harold figured it was about time. He had long planned to get the certification, but life took over—usually in the form of an active lifestyle where he is involved in athletics and sports officiating—and Harold never got around to it. “It’s like, TIME,” Harold chuckles. “It’s all a big vacuum.”
But once he started classes, Lindsey was very pleasantly surprised. First of all, he knew way more than he thought he did. And the structure of the classes themselves made it all seem like a series of mini-vacations. “My boss just made sure I took those classes,” he says. “She was flyin’ me to this place, and flyin’ me to that place. If there was one in Tennessee, I was going to Tennessee.” And, not surprising for a guy so clearly pleasant and easy-going, Lindsey experienced a high level of camaraderie in the classes. “I was getting to see a lot of the same guys and many of them from different places like Minnesota; far-off places like that. I would probably see the same nucleus of guys going to a lot of classes, which was fun. It was a lot of fun.”
The training itself codified a lifetime of technical knowledge. “None of the training’s easy!” Harold says. “You’re hands-on. The instructors make sure you do everything, and then they discuss it with you to help make sure you understand. Instructors, it’s their job to make sure you grasp everything. That’s what they do, and they are serious about it. And you should be serious if you’re there.”
Paul Yakovets
Infiniti KEI Master
Airport Infiniti
Cleveland, OH
If you love cars, you probably had some Hot Wheels® as a kid. The toy line has long served as a gateway to auto-mania. That was certainly the case for Paul Yakovets: first came the Hot Wheels®, then came the car magazines, and by the time he could drive, Yakovets was basically running a service station from his home. “I was using the family garage to do jobs,” he says. “Pulling engines, pulling transmissions, that sort of thing. That’s kinda how it started.”
After high school, Paul tried some other jobs and gave college a shot, but it was clear what he really wanted to do. “Finally, I got a job at a mom and pop shop for two or three years,” he says. The experience taught him things you cannot learn at a big dealership, like how to effectively service a rusty old junker. But when it came time to move to larger shops—and large-scale training—it was a real eye-opener. “It’s exciting, going to these big training centers. You always leave with at least one thing you didn’t know. And it’s always exciting to learn about new technology.”
Although an avowed lifelong fan of muscle cars, Yakovets is intrigued by emerging technology in the hybrid/electric scene. He says: “I like how the systems are integrated in a hybrid. I mean, I’m a huge fan of the combustion engine, but the efficiency of electrics and hybrids, the economy of it with more power and less fuel…It’s kinda crazy.”
From running his own backyard garage to Master Technician status, Paul says he will continue this upward trajectory by learning all he can. “I don’t wanna just turn wrenches. If I’m gonna do something, I’m committed fully. And if they’re offering training, I wanna take advantage of that.”
Eric Gozdziak
Nissan SCOPE Master
Riverhead Auto Mall, LTD.
Riverhead, NY
Eric Gozdziak’s father was not a mechanic, but he worked on his own cars; he was not about to pay someone else to fix his Chrysler’s timing chain when it failed. That was the first repair Eric helped with. Next thing you know, Eric was fixing cars for his older friends, the ones who could drive. He even fixed cars for his older brother’s friends. As his confidence increased, he built some mopeds and go-karts. You know what comes next. “I got into hot rods and things like that,” he says. “I got a Mustang fastback V8 with a 383 Stroker that I built.”
After high school, Eric was hired on at a private shop in West Hampton, New York. It was a young car-nut’s dream job. “I worked on everything: hot rods, Ferraris, Bentleys, Porsches, Chevys, Novas, Corvettes, and even Sentras…” The husband and father of two was eventually drawn to Nissan by a real admiration for the brand. “I knew they had better training, and I think Nissans are really good cars.” At Riverhead Auto Mall, he found a mentor in the form of fellow technician Patrick Doyle. Doyle pushed Gozdziak to get his Master Technician certification and encouraged him throughout the 6-year process.
Gozdziak is glad he stuck with it. “Getting certified lets me know what I’m capable of,” he says. “It’s good to have a sense of accomplishment in your chosen field. And hopefully it pushes other techs to get their certifications too.”
Mark Dodd
Nissan SCOPE Master
Nissan of Union City
Union City, GA
“I wouldn’t trade what I do for anything else in the world,” says Mark Dodd. “It’s the thrill of touching something that’s broken and being able to repair it.” He did not always feel this way. It is weird how things sometimes just fall into place. Dodd was a high school dropout dabbling in carpentry, lawn mowing and odd jobs when one day a complete stranger offered him a job at an auto body shop. Dodd actually liked the work and moved up from body to mechanical work, but his attitude was not good and he quickly burned out. “I went back to construction and stuff like that,” he says. “If I met myself back then, I’d run the other way!”
After some bad years, Mark became energized. “I was sitting there one day thinking, ‘You know, I’m not making any money. I know how to work on cars. That’s what I’m supposed to do.’” He went to the local Nissan dealership and was hired on the spot. It was a perfect fit. “Now I have a different perspective on things; I’m not the same person I was.” When Nissan offered him Master Technician classes, Mark was pleased. “I never did graduate high school. I felt like this was my second opportunity so I just went for it.”
When he is not doing technical work, Dodd preaches at Bible Way Holiness Church. “I live every day just like I’m going to church. You see me in church, you see the same person at work.” He continued: “The more experience and the more training that you have, the better it is in every area of your life. It’s just like plowing a garden; you do a little bit every day.” He chuckles. “It is weird how stuff just kinda finds you.” ”
Brian Arp
Nissan SCOPE Master
Nissan of Middletown
New Hampton, NY
Every technician has a bag of tricks. Some draw on decades of experience and some like TECH-LINE or ASIST. Brian Arp has his own unique strategy, visualization. “I can think about it,” he says. “And I can actually see the mechanical parts in my head. If I hear a noise, I’ll picture the parts moving and I’ll try to figure out what the cause could be. Before I turn the first wrench, I’ve got a general idea about what I’m gonna do.” This recalls Nikola Tesla’s creative visualization technique; the Mind Lab. Tesla would pre-build inventions, piece by piece, inside his visual imagination. Arp adds: “A couple years ago, I had to build a deck. Before I hit the first nail, and all while I was building, I was thinking about what it was gonna look like when I was done.”
Arp can creatively visualize electricity now, too. His SCOPE training turned electricity into just another moving part. “The instructors said, ‘Think like a plumber’,” Arp said. “The electrical current is like water. That made it easier to understand. You can see where the blockage can occur which helps you understand the resistance. Now I can diagnose the newer vehicles!”
Family is important to Arp and he likes to get away when he can. He says: “I have a daughter and two young grandsons. We take them camping, they have their own tent. It just gives you a chance to get away from the city.” He also enjoys traveling out of the New York area. He mentions: “I like Colorado. I’ve been camping there 3 or 4 times. It always amazes me. They have everything. In the middle of June; you can have snow or walk in the desert.”
Dan Swanson
Nissan SCOPE Master
Pinnacle Nissan
Scottsdale, AZ
Dan “Huggy” Swanson has been with Nissan for nine years at Pinnacle Nissan in Scottsdale, Arizona. When asked about the “Huggy” nickname, he related: “A service writer that used to work here at Pinnacle came up with it, because I’m kind of a bigger guy and his wife would come in every once in a while. I got to know her well and I would hug her. And so they nicknamed me ‘Huggy.’ And she would say, ‘I need a hug from Huggy!’ And it just kinda stuck.”
Swanson enjoys technology, mechanical things and the Nissan Master Technician training. “I like the interior of the cars where they put the information between the gauges and you can control everything from the steering wheel. I also like how the navigation is integrating with your smartphone and everything.” He adds that for diagnosing vehicles, Nissan has some great tools: “I use ASIST every day. Nowadays, you pretty much know when a vehicle comes in whether it has a TSB out on it or a recall out on it.” And his advice to technicians: “Get to the classes. Take all the classes that you can take from the manufacturer. They’ll teach you stuff that’ll make your job a lot easier.”
Even at home, Huggy is into mechanical and technological challenges: “I guess I’m really into remodeling, and I have been doing a lot of remodel work with my brother on his house. He’s been remodeling two rooms and a bathroom. We gutted everything down to studs and started fresh.” Huggy also likes computer technology: “I’m a big Apple® freak. It’s a pretty longstanding thing since 2008 when I first got my iPhone®.”
Jacob McMechan
Nissan SCOPE Master
K. C. Summers Nissan, Inc.
Mattoon, IL
“It’s good to be the best!” is how Jacob McMechan feels about being a Nissan-certified Master Technician. He continued about the Master Technician training: “Definitely interesting, challenging, no problem getting into classes. Definitely made me busier. A lot of the younger guys look up to you. Always somebody asking me questions.” Certified in 2014, it took Jacob four years to obtain his certification, so with drive and determination, it can be done.
Although McMechan enjoys work, he also really likes the outdoors and family time at home. “I got a small farm. I got some livestock. I just like being out in the country with the kids. We like hunting and fishing on my land. We got a few cows, some pigs, chickens, dogs, cats, and rabbits. We grow corn and soybeans; a little bit of everything.” And as for relaxing time at home, he adds: “There’s always something going on. Makes for a long day, I’ll tell ya that!”
Jacob also has some sage advice for technicians considering a Master Technician certification: “Do it! The training centers are awesome. The trainers are very intelligent, knowledgeable people. Why not try and be the best? Enjoying it is the key. It makes you wanna be here. You’re not gonna give 100% unless you like what you’re trying to do.” This quest for excellence has served Jacob well, and he hopes there are many other technicians that follow in his footsteps and become Master Technicians and become the very best as well.
Justin Moore
Nissan SCOPE Master
Fred Haas Nissan
Tomball, TX
Justin Moore became interested in mechanical things at a young age. He says: “My dad worked on gas pumps for a living; he owned a company traveling around working on gas pumps. I would help him out so he wouldn’t get too far behind so he could still make my baseball games and stuff like that.”
Moore asserts why he likes Nissan: “I’ve worked for a lot of other brands, but these are the easiest cars to work on that I’ve ever found. It seems like the engineers on these cars think about how the car has to come apart. The amount of information we have at our disposal is amazing. ASIST is all I use.”
Justin has been with Nissan over 10 years, but left for a while. “And when I came back, everybody that I had trained before I left had become Masters. The managers noticed my work ethic and started fast-tracking me through school.” Justin’s advice for newer technicians is a racing analogy. He says: “To go fast you have to go slow around turns in order to make better time overall. With technician work, sometimes you gotta stop and think about what you’re doing and you’ll save a whole lotta time.”
Moore likes time away from work and spends it with family at the lake. He is also an avid hunter waiting for hunting season to return. And as a diehard gear-head, he is especially looking forward to a new project. He says: “I’m getting ready to start building a truck for my son. I’m trying to track down a ‘67-‘72 Chevy. He’s eight months old. The idea is that he’ll be a part of it.”
Cody Spear
Nissan SCOPE Master
Nissan of Cookeville
Cookeville, TN
Cody Spear hails originally from Los Angeles, California and moved to Tennessee at the age of 14. He likes working at Nissan of Cookeville, but also enjoys family time. He is married and has a nine-year-old daughter, and 15- and 16-year-old stepchildren. About his children, Cody says: “The nine-year-old is just excited to be around me. My stepson, I might play some video games with him and that’s about the best I can get out of him! My stepdaughter likes to go to the gym, so sometimes I take her to the gym.” He adds: “We got plans to go to California this summer. Visit Los Angeles.”
Spear says of his mechanical background and Master Technician certification: “I was in the Marine Corps for five years and I did airfield maintenance, and we had some diesel engines we had to deal with occasionally. And when I got out of the Marines, I used my GI Bill to go to school for automotive technology. I never really worked on cars before that.” On becoming a Master Technician, Spear added: “It took about 7 years. It took so long because it was really hard getting into the classes.”
Cody has keen advice for younger technicians: “Don’t be afraid to make mistakes. You’re gonna probably break stuff; don’t be afraid to do that, it’s gonna happen. But if you keep making the same mistake over and over again, you probably shouldn’t be a tech.” He adds: “Get your hands on anything. Jump in with a Master Technician. Take on any job and ask questions of a senior technician.”
Andy Chittaphong
Nissan SCOPE Master
Lithia Nissan of Fresno
Fresno, CA
When asked what every new technician should know, Andy Chittaphong responded: “First things first; at least get to know the Service Manual and basic electrical. I like to check battery, voltages and stuff like that, just get to know it slowly and don’t rush into it and mess something up so I have to deal with a headache later.” Newer technicians should take heed from a pro in the know. The previous quote is confusing. Consider simplifying to avoid confusion.
Andy also has advice about being a leader and certified Master Technician: “It’s not for everybody. You actually have to like it. It’s a lot of hard work. The ASEs are not easy. The Master program, I mean the whole program from Nissan, is not easy. It takes dedication.” He also plans to pay it forward to younger technicians like his coworkers did. “Rodney and Carlos over here, they’re the two that helped me out a lot to get me where I’m at. They taught me a lot. That’s why I give them a lot of credit.”
Hanging out with the family is the best way that Chittaphong likes to catch up. “I got two young kids and a wife. I spend all my free time throwing the ball with my son. I play some baseball with him; he’s 6 years old. I baby my daughter a lot; she’s only 4.” And although he loves his children, time with his wife is very important as well. “We watch movies at night, but that’s about it.” The weeks fill up fast, but when the chance arises to spend extra time with them, they all enjoy a little getaway: “Occasionally when I have a 3- or 4-day weekend, we like to get out of town as a family.”
Adam Jermagian
Nissan SCOPE Master
Santa Barbara Nissan, LLC
Goleta, CA
Adam Jermagian says his key motivators with most things in life are curiosity and keeping busy. “I am definitely curious about how things work, and automotive really caught my interest. I would say my desire to work on cars goes all the way back to high school auto shop where I really, really enjoyed it.” He followed up with further automotive education when he went into a city college program. But Adam draws the line at after-hours, just for fun automotive endeavors: “No. I actually wouldn’t consider myself a car enthusiast. If it’s modification, I’m not into it. I’ve done this for 22 years, and you know what, I do enjoy it, but just as an occupation, not as a hobby.”
Jermagian became a Master Technician in May 2014. It took him about 10 years on and off to get his certification. “Uh, just basically from a standpoint of having everything already done, I had all my ASEs. So I thought I would just like to go for training. I’m not an over-achiever but I just thought, ‘I would like to achieve that level.’” Since Jermagian likes to keep busy, Nissan-certified Master training fit the bill!
Adam was also curious about another challenge: “It’s property management. Some would call it flipping but it’s not actually flipping since we’re buying and repairing places to use as rental properties for investment income.” Adam does all his own repairs and says: “It’s gratifying since I don’t have to deal with or write a check to a contractor because I’m doing it all myself.” He handles the updates while his wife provides moral and monetary support for their properties. On the point of staying busy, he adds: “Whether I’m at work or at home, I don’t enjoy sitting down.”
Richard Campbell
Nissan SCOPE Master
Tates Nissan Buick GMC
Show Low, AZ
“Spark, fuel and compression. I just figured out, you gotta have all three!” Richard Campbell says. The family’s old Toyota would not run, and Campbell’s father asked him to fix it. It was his first time under the hood, but to his own surprise, he managed to figure things out pretty quickly. The repair was successful and he gained confidence since he had gotten in there, located the problem and resolved it. He was 14 years old at the time and was really excited about his accomplishment.
Did he get the car? “Eventually!” Richard says. “When I was old enough, my dad showed me how to drive it and then I inherited the car.” More than that, Campbell now had a love for mechanical work.
He did not really connect with electrical, at least not until recently. “Ten years ago, I was less than enthused about electrical,” he says. “But now I kinda actually look for it. They really emphasized electrical in the Master Technician training. Now, I print out the schematic, I figure what does work, what doesn’t work and I cut the system in half mentally to begin tracing the problem. Before I start, I’ve got a pretty good idea where the problem is. I thought, ‘Wow, I should have gotten into this a long time ago. It’s actually pretty easy!’” And there is one more benefit to electrical that possibly trumps all the others. Campbell says: “My wife is happy because my hands aren’t banged up all the time!”
Arash Changizian
Infiniti KEI Master
Sewell Infiniti
Dallas, TX
Arash Changizian was just hanging out. Literally, that is how he wound up in automotive technology. “My friend worked in a mechanic shop,” Changizian says. “I would go visit him every few days.” Out of nowhere, Changizian found himself fascinated by car guts. “When I realized how all those electronic and mechanical components were interconnected, I was extremely interested. I was hooked! And now, I’m addicted to cars!”
He has been working on cars ever since. Arash is a true, dyed-in-the-wool car freak. “I own a Miata that has a Corvette engine with a 76mm turbo,” he says. “It makes 715 hp to the wheels. I recently gutted, sanded, painted and reworked the entire engine bay in my Miata...I rewired the harness and cut out miscellaneous brackets to make everything fit. I also own a 2010 Cadillac CTS-V. It makes 580 hp to the wheels.” He affectionately calls the cars: ”my two little headaches.”
He continued: “The coolest cars of all time are the modern-day super cars, like the McLaren P1 and the Porsche 918 Spyder. I think the coolest car that I might own one day is the 2015 Viper T/A.” All this enthusiasm translates into some major on-the-job dedication. Changizian’s been with Nissan for 8 years now, and his long-range plan consists of moving up within the Nissan/Infiniti ranks. Fittingly, he also loves racing and going to car shows. He is always reading about the aftermarket world of cars, trying to expand his knowledge. At the moment, he is deep into welding and fabrication and aims to master them both.
Congratulations to our Nissan SCOPE & Infiniti KEI Senior Specialists
Keith Mitchell
Nissan Senior SCOPE Specialist
Conyers Nissan
Conyers, GA
Joshua Avila
Nissan Senior SCOPE Specialist
Streater-Smith Nissan
Conroe, TX
Ryan Armstrong
Nissan Senior SCOPE Specialist
Uftring Nissan, Inc.
Peoria, IL
Jeremiah Mills
Nissan Senior SCOPE Specialist
Nissan of Garden City
Hempstead, NY
Tracy Mathews
Valley Nissan, LLC
Nissan Senior SCOPE Specialist
Longmont, CO
Jay Hambrick Jr
Nissan Senior SCOPE Specialist
Wharton Nissan
Parkersburg, WV
Eugene Kook
Nissan Senior SCOPE Specialist
North Point Nissan
Little Rock, AR
Loc Nguyen
Nissan Senior SCOPE Specialist
Coastal Nissan
Norwell, MA
Gary Stock
Nissan Senior SCOPE Specialist
West Covina Nissan
West Covina, CA
Eric Feiler
Infiniti KEI Senior Specialist
Grubbs Infiniti, LTD
Grapevine, TX
Traviss Moore
Infiniti KEI Senior Specialist
Infiniti of Columbus, LLC.
Dublin, OH
Andrew Sargent
Nissan Senior SCOPE Specialist
Michael Jordan Nissan
Durham, NC
Anthony Brent
Nissan Senior SCOPE Specialist
Hummel’s Nissan
Des Moines, IA
Brian Thaw
Nissan Senior SCOPE Specialist
Pohanka Nissan/Salisbury
Salisbury, MD
Eric Anton
Nissan Senior SCOPE Specialist
Paul Miller Nissan, LLC
Fairfield, CT
John Harvey
Nissan Senior SCOPE Specialist
Central Nissan
Jonesboro, AR
Ralph Geosits
Nissan Senior SCOPE Specialist
Bruce Bennett Nissan
Wilton, CT
James Miller
Nissan Senior SCOPE Specialist
Ferman Nissan of North Tampa
Tampa, FL
Bryan Lehman
Nissan Senior SCOPE Specialist
Lee Nissan
Fort Walton Beach, FL
Michael Bruzgo
Nissan Senior SCOPE Specialist
Montgomery Nissan
Montgomeryville, PA
James Miller
Infiniti KEI Senior Specialist
Bonita Springs Infiniti
Bonita Springs, FL
Darren Furlong
Nissan Senior SCOPE Specialist
Sullivan Bros. Nissan L/M
Kingston, MA
Gary Finley
Nissan Senior SCOPE Specialist
Ed Martin Nissan
Indianapolis, IN
Angel Valadez
Nissan Senior SCOPE Specialist
Gerald Nissan of N Aurora
North Aurora, IL
Juan Zavala
Nissan Senior SCOPE Specialist
Boardwalk Nissan
Redwood City, CA
Anthony Marciano
Nissan Senior SCOPE Specialist
Nissan of Garden City
Hempstead, NY
Cole Crawford
Nissan Senior SCOPE Specialist
Red River Nissan
Denison, TX
Gregory Harbour Li
Nissan Senior SCOPE Specialist
Bill Cole Nissan
Denison, TX
Joseph Colon
Nissan Senior SCOPE Specialist
Reed Nissan
Orlando, FL
Zhi Xuan Shi
Infiniti KEI Senior Specialist
AutoNation Infiniti Tustin
Tustin, CA
David Crabtree
Nissan Senior SCOPE Specialist
Hudson Nissan
North Charleston, SC
Arthur Vizcarra
Nissan Senior SCOPE Specialist
Nissan of Sacramento
Sacramento, CA
Santiago Amaro
Nissan Senior SCOPE Specialist
Bruce Bennett Nissan
Wilton, CT
Ranjit Singh
Nissan Senior SCOPE Specialist
Kelly Nissan of Lynnfield
Lynnfield, MA
Nathan Williams
Nissan Senior SCOPE Specialist
Crest Nissan of Frisco
Frisco, TX
Steven Adams
Nissan Senior SCOPE Specialist
Grenada Nissan
Grenada, MS
Lars Mauerman
Infiniti KEI Senior Specialist
Frontier Infiniti
Santa Clara, CA
Michael Stubbs
Infiniti KEI Senior Specialist
Pearson Infiniti
Midlothian, VA
Richard Colas
Infiniti KEI Senior Specialist
Infiniti of Coconut Creek
Coconut Creek, FL