I wanted a tune-up for $59 since that was the advertisement

I was on our way home from work on Friday morning and I heard a stereo advertisement from the local Heating and Air Conditioning business.

The advertisement was an offer for tune up services at the low cost of $59.

I never had a tune-up performed during the Spring weeks, so I decided to call the telephone number listed on the advertiser. At $59, I knew that was quite a savings from the official price. I called the Heating and Air Conditioning service contractor as soon as I got home. I spoke with someone on the PC about the tune-up special. I wanted to make sure that the price was $59, so I asked the guy on the PC. She told myself and others that the price was $99. I told his that I wanted to take luck of the stereo advertisement special. She told myself and others that the contractor did not have any promotions on at the time. I told his that I heard a stereo advertisement for this Heating and Air Conditioning service business. She asked myself and others to identify the stereo station. When I told the guy the name, he told myself and others that the advertisement was over a month old. I had no way of knowing that information. I told the guy on the PC that he should honor the price since I heard the advertisement on the stereo. She told myself and others that the $59 tune-up special was a national advertisement and they were not responsible for honoring the price. I was disappointed, although I left them quite a review online. I made sure to include their lack of customer service when I mentioned the companies named.

 

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