I received the same card about my factory warranty expiring. I bought the car used and it is now 13 years old with over 220,000 miles. It will be going to the junk yard when I'm done with it. Why would I want a warrenty? I called just to give them crap, got music and hung up.
#66925 | 2018-04-03 07:48:45
I received a card in the mail today with this number. I have no warranty on my car. It’s 11 years old. Don’t call or get billed for a warranty you done have.
#51555 | 2018-03-06 07:52:35
I just got this postcard and looked up the number. If this was legit, the phone number would not be listed as "unknown." I hope anyone else looking this up will keep in mind that any comments here saying this is legit could very well be from the the people who are running or profiting off this scam.
#21219 | 2018-02-01 13:40:19
I called and they did accurately pull up my car. They even conference in where I purchased the vehicle. Coverage was accepted there and my service adviser recommended it. Sometimes letters get mailed to wrong people. It happens with mass mailings.
#15963 | 2018-01-26 17:19:23
Throw away that post card that instructs you to call this number. Its a rip-off scam/Junk mail.
#63497 | 2018-01-22 15:24:57
I just received the same vehicle alert notice. I don't own a vehicle this is a scam...
#04224 | 2018-01-17 07:50:24
We also received a post card requiring immediate attention in the mail. No company name or model car. It listed “current vehicle “. It did list a customer number but no contract number. I did risk the call just to see where this was going. An automated answering said thank you for calling Simply Safe Auto. I hung up. Just sharing for others
#27966 | 2018-01-02 13:19:26
Scam!
#07890 | 2017-12-19 10:24:50
Received the post card in the mail, as indicated from prior person, does not list year make or model of car, nor what company is sending the 'alert', only indicating respond in 5 business days...not something to respond to....
.
#26361 | 2017-12-17 07:59:21
I received this post card in the mail about a manufacturers warranty about to expire. First of all, this post card doesn't state which car's warranty is about to expire. Second, the person this post card was addressed to doesn't even exist. They somehow got our last name and address correct though. I am not about to risk it and call these people.
I received the same card about my factory warranty expiring. I bought the car used and it is now 13 years old with over 220,000 miles. It will be going to the junk yard when I'm done with it. Why would I want a warrenty? I called just to give them crap, got music and hung up.
I received a card in the mail today with this number. I have no warranty on my car. It’s 11 years old. Don’t call or get billed for a warranty you done have.
I just got this postcard and looked up the number. If this was legit, the phone number would not be listed as "unknown." I hope anyone else looking this up will keep in mind that any comments here saying this is legit could very well be from the the people who are running or profiting off this scam.
I called and they did accurately pull up my car. They even conference in where I purchased the vehicle. Coverage was accepted there and my service adviser recommended it. Sometimes letters get mailed to wrong people. It happens with mass mailings.
Throw away that post card that instructs you to call this number. Its a rip-off scam/Junk mail.
I just received the same vehicle alert notice. I don't own a vehicle this is a scam...
We also received a post card requiring immediate attention in the mail. No company name or model car. It listed “current vehicle “. It did list a customer number but no contract number. I did risk the call just to see where this was going. An automated answering said thank you for calling Simply Safe Auto. I hung up. Just sharing for others
Scam!
Received the post card in the mail, as indicated from prior person, does not list year make or model of car, nor what company is sending the 'alert', only indicating respond in 5 business days...not something to respond to.... .
I received this post card in the mail about a manufacturers warranty about to expire. First of all, this post card doesn't state which car's warranty is about to expire. Second, the person this post card was addressed to doesn't even exist. They somehow got our last name and address correct though. I am not about to risk it and call these people.