ZeroThreat wrote: » [...] I'm thinking maybe things are running slow due to bank holiday weekend?
Raekwondo wrote: » Anyone ever used PM with Footlocker in the UK? They have some nice runners atm I want and a 25% off code which makes it very appealing but don't ship to Ireland. They also state they won't deliver to PO boxes so I'm wondering does PM fall under this?
....... wrote: » Finally a response. They cannot find my parcel and have claimed they will refund me - but I have yet to see the refund......so the case continues!
....... wrote: » Have they gone under? I mean, their customer service has always been bad - but this is abysmal lately.
baldshin wrote: » Back on topic, I had an oversized parcel delivered up north last Sunday, tracking on PM website shows it arrived in my local depot later that night. Never got a text so I swung out to check for it on Monday and they couldn't find it. Emailed customer support every day since, no reply to any. Called support yesterday and they said they can't find the parcel in the depot and will ring when they do!! Last time using them I think, service has dropped massively. Parcel Wizard from now on.
nava wrote: » Mod: can we please go back to the topic, thread is about the PM service
Deleted User wrote: » Dropped kerb isn't a footpath, I'm not sure why you're showing a pedestrian area on O'Connell Street - probably because you were caught waffling. The relevant legislation is: S.I. 182/1997 Footway, as defined by the Roads Act, 1993; A dropped kerb for vehicular entrance to a private residence is not a footpath. By law, it cannot be as it is not reserved for pedestrians only. A dropped kerb for vehicular entrance to a private residence is not a footway. By law, it cannot be as it is primarily for use by vehicles. As I said, the cyclist was an ignorant moron. I'm not sure why you're so desperate to join him by refusing to accept the facts in this situation namely 1) The driver was entitled by law to park in the cycle lane 2) The driver was entitled by law to park on the dropped kerb
36 Prohibitions on Parking 36. (1) Save as otherwise provided for in these Regulations and subject to article 5, a vehicle shall not be parked on a public road at a location, in a manner or for a purpose referred to in this article. ... ( i ) on a footway, a grass margin or a median strip;
“footpath” means a road over which there is a public right of way for pedestrians only, not being a footway; “footway” means that portion of any road associated with a roadway which is provided primarily for use by pedestrians;
[Deleted User] wrote: » Whoever posted that is a bit of a moron 1) He wasn't on a footpath, he was on a dropped kerb 2) He's allowed to unload in a non-mandatory cycle lane for up to 30 minutes I'm sure the 10s (thousands, lol) of potential customers seeing that tweet are shaking their head in disgust at the driver, not shaking their head at yet another ignorant cyclist busybody giving other cyclists a bad rep. If someone decided to stop and try give me abuse for doing something perfectly legal, giving them the finger doesn't exactly seem THE WORST THING EVER.
mikeecho wrote: » AFAIK all those PM drivers are self employed. PM don't care what they do or what parking/speeding fines they get. It is bad for their corporate image.. but as I've said.. they don't care. I admit my last post was in jest
AndrewJRenko wrote: » Still no response from PM to this tweet from a couple of weeks back - thousands of people are seeing what their staff are like, but they are burying their heads in the sandhttps://twitter.com/Dub14Blockers/status/1118049103114571776?s=19
AndrewJRenko wrote: » When the nun turns out to be a member of your family, you might start to care. Or when the person injured as a result of their dangerous parking is a member of your family, you might start to care. And regardless of your opinion on their parking, the unprofessional 'ostrich method' approach to public relations is not too clever.
AndrewJRenko wrote: » the unprofessional 'ostrich method' approach to public relations all customer contact is not too clever.
mikeecho wrote: » Once my stuff arrives, I couldn't care less if they parked on top of a nun.
mikeecho wrote: » Thru the website. Filled out some online forms.. think it was under. "Where's my package" Edit. Log in, then click, Find my parcel, then click, Use the Parcel Finder
....... wrote: » What was the method of contact?
mikeecho wrote: » Contacted Parcel motel, and within 10min,