Pc at lax..refused to let take vehicle
Just thought I'd vent on here.. Had a booking at lax on Saturday Went to pc section to see what they had and there was a lovely new jaguar xf. Hop in it and went to the gate. Was told this was an upgrade vehicle. I explained it wasn't parked in the upgrade section and that it was in the pc section. The worker shrugged and said 'no sir its an upgrade vehicle' . I said it wasn't parked there. She said well if you take it you will just be charged.
Annoyingly I had to take it back to lot and pick something else. Very annoying |
This happened to me at YYZ but I took a photo of the vehicle clearly sitting in the PC Aisle and they let me take it. I agree it is upsetting and while such mistakes do occur they should have let it go. I would ask to speak to the manager on duty when you return your current rental and hopefully they can at least give you a voucher to compensate you. |
Let it go.
This is not a big deal. Ultimately, you got the vehicle you paid for. |
I never realized that one should take a picture of the car you want sitting in the PC ultimate area. Good idea. |
Originally Posted by MSPeconomist
(Post 31007252)
I never realized that one should take a picture of the car you want sitting in the PC ultimate area. Good idea. |
Aren’t the paid upgrades supposed to have placards indicating the upgrade price?
Sure, sure, you can take down and hide the placard, then drive the car to the PC lot and take a picture of it... but how about giving your customer the benefit of the doubt rather than assuming an adversarial position? |
Happened to me at LAX as well... https://www.flyertalk.com/forum/30624116-post365.html |
Originally Posted by strickerj
(Post 31007712)
Aren’t the paid upgrades supposed to have placards indicating the upgrade price?
Sure, sure, you can take down and hide the placard, then drive the car to the PC lot and take a picture of it... but how about giving your customer the benefit of the doubt rather than assuming an adversarial position? |
Originally Posted by strickerj
(Post 31007712)
Aren’t the paid upgrades supposed to have placards indicating the upgrade price?
Sure, sure, you can take down and hide the placard, then drive the car to the PC lot and take a picture of it... but how about giving your customer the benefit of the doubt rather than assuming an adversarial position? And who are we kidding here? It's obvious it wasn't the class of vehicle available as per the rental agreement. It's no different than an instore pricing error. Retailer advertises the goods at $100; sale contract is effected at $100, but when the customer goes to pick up the item at the store, the price tag says $10. Does one really expect that the customer should get the item for $10? |
Finding a Jaguar XF in the President's Circle section of an Ultimate Choice lot is not an impossible unicorn sighting.
Originally Posted by Often1
(Post 31007238)
This is not a big deal. Ultimately, you got the vehicle you paid for.
|
Originally Posted by Transpacificflyer
(Post 31008392)
Considering the behaviour of many customers now, a prudent disciplined approach is reasonable.
And who are we kidding here? It's obvious it wasn't the class of vehicle available as per the rental agreement. It's no different than an instore pricing error. Retailer advertises the goods at $100; sale contract is effected at $100, but when the customer goes to pick up the item at the store, the price tag says $10. Does one really expect that the customer should get the item for $10? |
Originally Posted by Often1
(Post 31007238)
Let it go.
This is not a big deal. Ultimately, you got the vehicle you paid for.
Originally Posted by maarten22
(Post 31007331)
You can still take the car from another section, park it in the PC isle and take a picture so this proves nothing.
At the end of the day transactions depend on trust.
Originally Posted by Transpacificflyer
(Post 31008392)
Considering the behaviour of many customers now, a prudent disciplined approach is reasonable.
And who are we kidding here? It's obvious it wasn't the class of vehicle available as per the rental agreement. It's no different than an instore pricing error. Retailer advertises the goods at $100; sale contract is effected at $100, but when the customer goes to pick up the item at the store, the price tag says $10. Does one really expect that the customer should get the item for $10? Often stores will give you the marked price. How else are you to supposed to know the price? Nothing has an inherent worth/value. |
In Knoxville they didn't even have the Hertz Gold counter opened and when I trekked back inside and stood in line they wouldn't let me have the a Infiniti parked in a PC spot. In my example of this practice they didn't even try to pretend it was midparked they just refused.
|
Originally Posted by Transpacificflyer
(Post 31008392)
Considering the behaviour of many customers now, a prudent disciplined approach is reasonable.
And who are we kidding here? It's obvious it wasn't the class of vehicle available as per the rental agreement. It's no different than an instore pricing error. Retailer advertises the goods at $100; sale contract is effected at $100, but when the customer goes to pick up the item at the store, the price tag says $10. Does one really expect that the customer should get the item for $10? But yes, I agree with you. |
I found a Mercedes SLC300 in the 5* section at O'Hare recently and took it no problems (they didn't challenge - it was clearly an intentional thing). So it's easily possible you'd legitimately find a Jag in the PC section.
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