Golfer
United States of America#2Consumer Comment
Tue, November 15, 2011
Dumb
Ramjet
Somewhere,#3Consumer Comment
Tue, November 15, 2011
You made a mistake, now admit it, learn something from it and move on.
Robert
Irvine,#4Consumer Comment
Tue, November 15, 2011
According to my receipt the code indeed had expired on 11/09/11;
- I am sure you have been conditioned to an entitlement mentality that if you make a mistake that it is the responsibility of everyone else to "make it right". Unfortunately that is not how it works.
You decided to not read the receipt, and you need to take responsibility for letting the code expire. I do find it interesting how you missed the expiration date as I bet that was right under the code that was on the receipt.
I still do not understand why the attendant could not issue me a new code or refund for the service that I purchased but did not receive
- Because the code probably remains in the system for only a short time, and it is impossible for them to know if the code was used or not. I would also bet that they have had more than a few people come back after it expired "saying" they never got to use it, thus they don't take any one's "word".
Brian
Noblesville,#5Consumer Comment
Tue, November 15, 2011
Sorry Pe4che5, don't blame the station, blame yourself. Per your own report, they provided you the opportunity to wash your car from 10/26-11/09, you just didn't take advantage of it. It's not the station's fault that you failed to read your receipt and see there was an expiration date. Granted, it would've been a nice gesture to give you another wash code. But if the station owners have instructed their staff not to make any exceptions, then so be it, that's their perrogative. I can't blame the clerk for not wanting to jeopardize her job. Next time, read your receipt before making assumptions.