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  2. CarComplaints.com - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CarComplaints.com

    CarComplaints.com was featured in a December 2014 Lifehacker article, Five Best Car Comparison Sites, [5] and also mentioned in several New York Times articles from 2013 to 2015: Ford Windstar Minivans Recalled for a Second Time, [6] Chrysler Owners Sound Off on a Power Defect [7] and Ram Dashboards Cracking.

  3. AAA warns of scam emails and texts targeting members. What ...

    www.aol.com/aaa-warns-scam-emails-texts...

    You can also report texting scam attempts to your wireless service provider by forwarding unwanted texts to 7726 or "SPAM." Emily Barnes is the New York State Team consumer advocate reporter for ...

  4. Mechanic vs. Dealership vs. Auto Chain: Which Is Least and ...

    www.aol.com/mechanic-vs-dealership-vs-auto...

    Mechanic vs. Dealership vs. Auto Chain: Which Is Least and Most Likely To Scam You for Car Maintenance? Brooke Barley. August 24, 2024 at 9:00 AM. ... read reviews, and get a second opinion when ...

  5. Ripoff Report - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ripoff_Report

    Ripoff Report sells ad space on its website [1] [7] and offers companies the option to pay for complaint investigations, which can cost from US$5,500 to over $100,000. [5] It also offers an arbitration program.

  6. Category : Motor vehicle manufacturers based in New York (state)

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Motor_vehicle...

    This page was last edited on 28 February 2022, at 15:27 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.

  7. How to protect yourself from rental scams - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/georgia-family-8-now...

    Read more: Car insurance rates have spiked in the US to a stunning $2,150/year — but you can be smarter than that. Here's how you can save yourself as much as $820 annually in minutes (it's 100% ...

  8. Miracle cars scam - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miracle_cars_scam

    The miracle cars scam was an advance-fee scam run from 1997 to 2002 by Californians James R. Nichols and Robert Gomez. In its run of just over four years, over 4,000 people bought 7,000 cars that did not exist, netting over US$ 21 million from the victims.

  9. Locksmith scam - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Locksmith_scam

    Such scams rely on lead generation, designed to confuse potential customers into believing that the scammer is a legitimate, but low-priced, locksmith: [4] [20] [6] Creating websites, [21] search engine advertisements and business directory listings designed to resemble those of legitimate locksmiths. [2] [22] [23] [4] [17] [18] [24] [25]