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NTB - "One Hour or Less" Guarantee |
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I purchased one pair of tires two days ago. I was concerned about having the money to purchase the second two just then, but I received some money the next day (yesterday). I went back today in order to purchase two more of the same tires. Upon cashing out, I noticed signs on the counter and the computer terminal stating that if NTB failed to install my tires in less than one hour, that I would receive $20 off my purchase. I reviewed the conditions of the offer, and based on the times printed on the invoice, as well as the fact that it had been 1 hour 12 minutes since the first time printed, that I was owed the $20 discount. The counterperson said that this offer was only good for purchases of four tires, not less, and that as a result, I was not eligible. He then took a phone call. During that time, I looked closely at all the wording of the workorder and the placards, and the surrounding retail area, and the waiting room. I could not find any modifiers of any sort regarding the offer. I told the counterperson as much, and indicated that it appeared that NTB owed me a $20 discount. He said he would check with his manager, Roger. He came back after a bit and indicated that the tires had been indeed installed by 1:43PM today, within the one hour time limit, and that it was a matter of being busy that the workorder had been left unattended, and myself unnotified until I came to the retail area to inquire about the job, which was about 71 minutes after the start time on the workorder. A note on the workorder; the workorder has printed on it the "Start Time", and the "Promised Time", not the apparent actual end time. The end time cannot be surmised or disputed by the customer unless same stands at the shop door and times the event, which is an unreasonable and possibly ill advised. Additionally, noone identified either the offer, or the times when I was authorizing the workorder. This seems like a case of fraudulent advertising, and default of financial committment in the form of refusal to pay the $20 discount. |
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