Our experience with this company is very similar to the other complaints. They claimed to have the part, took the money from our account right away and never gave us any receipt, confirmation, shipping information, nothing. When we tried to call, if we got a real person, we received the run around. But most of the time we got a message saying that they were unable to take any more messages at this point.

I contacted the Better Business Bureau in Houston ([email protected]) to let them know that this company is scamming people and all they did was submit my complaint to SK Auto Parts. The BBB needs to hear more complaints about this company or SK Auto Parts will continue to steal from unsuspecting customers. THIS IS NOT OK!

Tell everyone you know that this is NOT a legitimate company!

On Sat. Feb 28th I ordered 2 parts from Hector at SK and was lead to believe they had the parts and they would be shipped on Mon. or Tues. I noticed on Mar. 2nd my bank account was debited $320.00, they wasted no time taking my money.

After a reasonable amount of time, about 10 days I called to inquire about my order. I was told the person I needed to talk to was not there at the moment but, they would call me back. Of course they never did so I called the next day. This time I found out my parts were never shipped but they would find out what happened and, of course, call me back. Again they never called. This went on for days, soon they just stopped taking my calls. I ended up using my neighbors phone (different caller ID) and was told they got my part but it was damaged and they would have to locate another. After about another week I called and canceled my order, my account never got credited. I then received a certified letter via US mail telling me they did not have 'an operational credit card processing terminal' and please request a 'chargeback' from my credit card company. In other words they were asking me to commit fraud on their behalf. When I finally got thru to them again I was told they would send a check out right away. Guess what? No check, no credit, and now the company appears to be out of business.