Ana
Granada Hills,#2Consumer Suggestion
Mon, January 28, 2008
An ARCO clerk gave me this number, possibly by mistake and it goes to a menu that I think is normally reserved for ARCO employees. When you call this number you don't end up speaking to people who don't give a d**n and you definately aren't stuck talking to someone who will loose money if you get what you deserve, (like the station owner). Give this number to everyone you know who's been ripped off at an Arco store (800) 272-6349
Mike
Radford,#3Consumer Suggestion
Thu, January 18, 2007
When you don't have the exact bill for the amount of gas you want, you're going to have to visit the cashier anyway. It would be quicker to go to the cashier first and prepay for gas, get your change, then pump the gas into your car and leave. The quickpay machine saves time only if you don't need change. Remember 2003, when you could put $5.00 worth of gas in your car and actually go somewhere?
Heidi
Glendale,#4UPDATE Employee
Thu, January 18, 2007
As an ex employee of an AMPM I had been told to do countless unethical things. But I think I may know what happend to your money. When you put money in those machines, it shows on the register that someone is using that particular pump (shows on the register with an * below the pump number). Now, being that it happend around midnight or a little later, it gets tricky. The reconciliation for that day is done around midnight or a little later. If someone wanted to be dishonest, they could pay out the transaction (before you have a chance to come in the store) and say, "no change". Especially if there are 2 people on shift. One could pay it out without the other knowing about it. Sometimes it takes a while before showing the actual transaction on BOTH registers. Once the end of day is done, you cannot go back and look at the previous day's gas pumping transactions individually, just as a whole. Everything would balance out correctly, because someone pocketed your change. I'm sorry this happend to you. But I guess nowadays, unfortunatly, it's a common occurence.