This is beyond ridiculous. - nexpolaris
This is beyond ridiculous. Check this out. I got a letter from Nissan about a recall, asking me to bring my car to the service center for a free repair. Alright, fair enough. So, I called their service department on Monday, March 31st, spoke to a lady, and scheduled an appointment for April 2nd. Simple, right?
I showed up at 11 AM, handed the guy my recall letter and car keys, and he started checking me in. For some reason, this process took about 20 minutes—no idea why, but whatever, I waited. Then, after 20 minutes, he finally comes out and says, "We don't have that part right now. We're going to order it and let you know when it arrives."
Seriously??? Nissan, why on earth did you schedule and confirm my appointment if you didn’t even have the parts in stock? That’s an hour-long round trip for me, wasted time, gas, and patience, all down the drain.
And hey, Nissan, since no one in your company has apparently thought of this yet, let me gift you a revolutionary business idea—for free! Ready? Try implementing a basic verification step in your scheduling process to make sure you actually have the necessary parts before confirming appointments. This can be done through software by linking your scheduling system to inventory, or, if that’s too advanced, maybe just ask someone before locking in a customer’s time. Mind-blowing, huh? No need to thank me.
Honestly, I was already unimpressed with my Pathfinder, but after this, I’m done. Never buying a Nissan/Infiniti again.
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