Mike
Radford,#2Consumer Suggestion
Fri, April 13, 2007
It takes less than a minute to look up a part on the website. It is basically the same process used in the store where you drill down thru the year, make, model, system, and name of part. They even have a quick link for common parts like brake shoes. When you look up a part, it says only "part is normally stocked", NOT "part is definitely in stock." You should call the store and tell them the stock number and hopefully they'll go back to the shelf and confirm that one is in stock. But you are never guaranteed the part until after you've paid for it, which requires you to be present in the store. The list is just a list. It is not a commitment to buy the part, nor is it a commitment for AutoZone to confirm it is in stock and set one aside for you.
Mike
Radford,#3Consumer Suggestion
Fri, April 13, 2007
It takes less than a minute to look up a part on the website. It is basically the same process used in the store where you drill down thru the year, make, model, system, and name of part. They even have a quick link for common parts like brake shoes. When you look up a part, it says only "part is normally stocked", NOT "part is definitely in stock." You should call the store and tell them the stock number and hopefully they'll go back to the shelf and confirm that one is in stock. But you are never guaranteed the part until after you've paid for it, which requires you to be present in the store. The list is just a list. It is not a commitment to buy the part, nor is it a commitment for AutoZone to confirm it is in stock and set one aside for you.
Mike
Radford,#4Consumer Suggestion
Fri, April 13, 2007
It takes less than a minute to look up a part on the website. It is basically the same process used in the store where you drill down thru the year, make, model, system, and name of part. They even have a quick link for common parts like brake shoes. When you look up a part, it says only "part is normally stocked", NOT "part is definitely in stock." You should call the store and tell them the stock number and hopefully they'll go back to the shelf and confirm that one is in stock. But you are never guaranteed the part until after you've paid for it, which requires you to be present in the store. The list is just a list. It is not a commitment to buy the part, nor is it a commitment for AutoZone to confirm it is in stock and set one aside for you.
Mike
Radford,#5Consumer Suggestion
Fri, April 13, 2007
It takes less than a minute to look up a part on the website. It is basically the same process used in the store where you drill down thru the year, make, model, system, and name of part. They even have a quick link for common parts like brake shoes. When you look up a part, it says only "part is normally stocked", NOT "part is definitely in stock." You should call the store and tell them the stock number and hopefully they'll go back to the shelf and confirm that one is in stock. But you are never guaranteed the part until after you've paid for it, which requires you to be present in the store. The list is just a list. It is not a commitment to buy the part, nor is it a commitment for AutoZone to confirm it is in stock and set one aside for you.