MEHillwalker80
Well-Known Member
- Thread starter
- #1
A few days ago I went online to buy new shoes for my little one. I found a pretty good price with free shipping for 5 Kenda Klevers. I went on line to the vendor and went through the process up until I got to the shipping section. The page told me that they could not ship to my home address via FEDEX. However they could ship to a FEDEX shipping site or a tire store installer that would cost me $165 to mount and balance the tires Well, that was not acceptable to me. Since by now they had my credit data and I was getting a bit frustrated. I called l their customer service number and got on line with a salesman. We discussed the fact that my home address is off the grip and even though it has an address, it is not in the USPS data base with no mail delivery. Even though UPS and FEDEX delivers up here regularly there was no way he could get the order to be accepted by his system. So I calmly told him to cancel everything and mentioned that he or his system already had my credit card data and wanted to make sure it was deleted. The order was cancelled, but lo and behold within hours that same day I got an alert from the credit card company that a $1000+ charge had been attempted, and was it mine? Of course I said NO, and now I am awaiting a credit card replacement and having to go through all the aggravations that entails.
Here's my dilemma. I immediately emailed the tire vendor and included a copy of the attempt documentation from the credit card company but have heard nothing from them after 48 hours. I have seen some members on this site buy tires from this particular vendor. (They are not on our supporting vendor list) Do you think I should give their identity? It's only a 10 employee LLC with 11 million transaction history last year. This may be the doings of a solo employee, or just a mistake, but they should at least acknowledge the incident. I don't want to cast aspersions on an innocent company just because of one dishonest salesman.
Here's my dilemma. I immediately emailed the tire vendor and included a copy of the attempt documentation from the credit card company but have heard nothing from them after 48 hours. I have seen some members on this site buy tires from this particular vendor. (They are not on our supporting vendor list) Do you think I should give their identity? It's only a 10 employee LLC with 11 million transaction history last year. This may be the doings of a solo employee, or just a mistake, but they should at least acknowledge the incident. I don't want to cast aspersions on an innocent company just because of one dishonest salesman.
Sponsored