Blair Automotive performed mechanic services for two customers. The first customer owed $5,280 for services, so Blair Automotive made them sign a written promise to pay in full after six months with an annual interest rate of 3.5%. The second customer owed $326 for services, so Blair Automotive plans to send them a bill within the next two weeks, due within 30 days of receipt of the bill. What is the difference between these two transactions

The first transaction will be recorded as a note receivable, whereas the second transaction will be recorded as an account receivable.

Explanation:

The first transaction is a note recievable which is a credit instrument that requires the debtor to pay interest. The period for repayment bis usually above 30 days. Blair Automotive made the first customer sign a written promise to pay in full after six months with an annual interest rate of 3.5%.

The second transaction is an account recievable which are claims for payment that is raised by a business for delivery of products and services, it is payable within an agreed time frame. Accounts receivable does not attract interest payment. Blair Automotive sends the second customer a bill within the next two weeks, due within 30 days of receipt of the bill.

step 1: create a plan

step 2: inventory facility equipment/assets

step 3: create preventive maintenance procedures

step 4: create preventive maintenance schedules

step 5: train your maintenanceteam

step 6: analyze – adjust - improve

or

step 1 – pm procedure design: doing the effective things

step 2 – pm procedure scheduling: efficient use of people and resources

step 3 – pm lubrication engineering

step 4 – pm training: back on the chain gang

step 5 – pm program management plan

step 6 – communicate, communicate, communicate