Chris
Texas City,#2UPDATE EX-employee responds
Sat, March 24, 2007
OK I understand where you are coming from and why you think the way you do, but let me elaborate a little bit. You obviously did not buy road hazard for the tires originally because the impact bubble IS covered under the road hazard policy AND you would not have had to buy the road hazard again. You were probably thinking of the warranty that comes with the tire. THAT does not cover impact bubbles, just manufactuer defects such as belt seperation and radial pull. Now as for them letting your mother drive home with the impact bubble, I DO agree with you. They should not have let her drive home like that. It's not as dangerous as you think. Now if she would have hit another curb going fast then more than likely it would have blown. They should have atleast put her spare tire on for her. You obviously were dealing with a complete idiot. The manager DID however do you a HUGE favor buy selling the next tire at 50% off and letting you buy the road hazard on the rest of the tires. He did not have to do that but did to try and make things right. But one thing you must know is that finding good help for that company is HARD to find because they only pay $5.50 an hour plus commission. To put it in perspective, I was their top service writer and I still only made $800 a paycheck which is why I now work at a dealership making triple that. Sears actually does have the BEST price when it comes to automotive service and tires because I have worked at other places and compared. You should not quit going just because of one bad apple. Just deal with that manager from now on.
Chris
Texas City,#3UPDATE EX-employee responds
Sat, March 24, 2007
OK I understand where you are coming from and why you think the way you do, but let me elaborate a little bit. You obviously did not buy road hazard for the tires originally because the impact bubble IS covered under the road hazard policy AND you would not have had to buy the road hazard again. You were probably thinking of the warranty that comes with the tire. THAT does not cover impact bubbles, just manufactuer defects such as belt seperation and radial pull. Now as for them letting your mother drive home with the impact bubble, I DO agree with you. They should not have let her drive home like that. It's not as dangerous as you think. Now if she would have hit another curb going fast then more than likely it would have blown. They should have atleast put her spare tire on for her. You obviously were dealing with a complete idiot. The manager DID however do you a HUGE favor buy selling the next tire at 50% off and letting you buy the road hazard on the rest of the tires. He did not have to do that but did to try and make things right. But one thing you must know is that finding good help for that company is HARD to find because they only pay $5.50 an hour plus commission. To put it in perspective, I was their top service writer and I still only made $800 a paycheck which is why I now work at a dealership making triple that. Sears actually does have the BEST price when it comes to automotive service and tires because I have worked at other places and compared. You should not quit going just because of one bad apple. Just deal with that manager from now on.
Chris
Texas City,#4UPDATE EX-employee responds
Sat, March 24, 2007
OK I understand where you are coming from and why you think the way you do, but let me elaborate a little bit. You obviously did not buy road hazard for the tires originally because the impact bubble IS covered under the road hazard policy AND you would not have had to buy the road hazard again. You were probably thinking of the warranty that comes with the tire. THAT does not cover impact bubbles, just manufactuer defects such as belt seperation and radial pull. Now as for them letting your mother drive home with the impact bubble, I DO agree with you. They should not have let her drive home like that. It's not as dangerous as you think. Now if she would have hit another curb going fast then more than likely it would have blown. They should have atleast put her spare tire on for her. You obviously were dealing with a complete idiot. The manager DID however do you a HUGE favor buy selling the next tire at 50% off and letting you buy the road hazard on the rest of the tires. He did not have to do that but did to try and make things right. But one thing you must know is that finding good help for that company is HARD to find because they only pay $5.50 an hour plus commission. To put it in perspective, I was their top service writer and I still only made $800 a paycheck which is why I now work at a dealership making triple that. Sears actually does have the BEST price when it comes to automotive service and tires because I have worked at other places and compared. You should not quit going just because of one bad apple. Just deal with that manager from now on.
Chris
Texas City,#5UPDATE EX-employee responds
Sat, March 24, 2007
OK I understand where you are coming from and why you think the way you do, but let me elaborate a little bit. You obviously did not buy road hazard for the tires originally because the impact bubble IS covered under the road hazard policy AND you would not have had to buy the road hazard again. You were probably thinking of the warranty that comes with the tire. THAT does not cover impact bubbles, just manufactuer defects such as belt seperation and radial pull. Now as for them letting your mother drive home with the impact bubble, I DO agree with you. They should not have let her drive home like that. It's not as dangerous as you think. Now if she would have hit another curb going fast then more than likely it would have blown. They should have atleast put her spare tire on for her. You obviously were dealing with a complete idiot. The manager DID however do you a HUGE favor buy selling the next tire at 50% off and letting you buy the road hazard on the rest of the tires. He did not have to do that but did to try and make things right. But one thing you must know is that finding good help for that company is HARD to find because they only pay $5.50 an hour plus commission. To put it in perspective, I was their top service writer and I still only made $800 a paycheck which is why I now work at a dealership making triple that. Sears actually does have the BEST price when it comes to automotive service and tires because I have worked at other places and compared. You should not quit going just because of one bad apple. Just deal with that manager from now on.