Soda City Amp Repair's Amplifier Service Technician was in a horrific car accident on the morning of January 17, 2026. As a result, he has a broken ankle, a broken clavicle, a broken pinky finger and a few fractured vertebrae. This will likely impact our ability to provide services for the next several weeks. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause and appreciate your understanding during this difficult time.
The Amplifier Service Technician at Soda City Amp Repair is moving through a quiet but steady season of restoration, much like the amps on his bench. Each day brings a little more clarity, a little more strength, and a renewed sense of purpose as he reclaims his rhythm in the shop. The hum of transformers, the glow of tubes and the familiar scent of solder have become markers of progress - reminders that healing isn’t always loud or dramatic, but often a patient return to the work that grounds you. With every chassis reassembled and every circuit brought back to life, he finds himself doing the same, rebuilding with intention and emerging more resilient than before.
However, much like a dysfunctional amplifier brought to a professional for repair, our Amplifier Service Technician must undergo some extensive work by teams of nurses, therapists, doctors and surgeons to reach the state of being fully functional and operating at a satisfactory level. As of March 22, 2026, he’s had reparatory ankle surgery and is progressing to the point of being able to walk without the use of a cane. He is still waiting to have the break in his (pinky) fifth metacarpal bone, just below the (knuckle) metacarpophalangeal joint, surgically repaired. Additionally, in need of reparative surgeries are four vertebrae (bones that comprise the spine) - two (L1, L2) having compression fractures from the accident, and two (L4, L5) deteriorating from Degenerative Disc Disease.
Whilst our Amplifier Service Technician walks a long path of recovery, Soda City Amp Repair continues to operate - albeit at diminished capacity and speed. Thank you for your patience, understanding and continued support.