(540) 208-4242 is a Vehicle Warranty Robocall
Be cautious.
- Listen
- Transcript This is an urgent message for the vehicle owner we've been trying to reach you about your car's extended warranty you should have received something in the mail about your car's extended warranty since we have not gotten a response we are giving you a final courtesy call before we close out your file process to be removed and put on our do not call list press one to speak with someone about possibly extending or reinstating your car's warranty again press one to speak with a warranty specialist.
- Date Blocked
- Call Activity Low Last detected 3 years ago
Just last week, 8,270 people got Nomorobo protection!
Signed up a few months ago and I love this service! No more annoying calls with "delayed operators" reading scripts, or robot recordings!
— Dave, Nov 29th, 9:07amThanks for making Nomorobo an important and useful option. It is a shame that Verizon (Mid Atlantic Maryland) no longer provides a similar service as they once did.It seems the phone company has a preference in favor of commerical interests over residential customers regarding robocall blocking. I have benefited by the 'one ring cut-off' of robocallers but wish it was a "no-ring". You provide a customer service that easily surpasses the phone company or government protection against such increasing intrusions on privacy.
— Jeff W, Nov 29th, 9:46amWe love it but are now getting strange calls with a 2 digit area code so that they are essentially getting around the nomorobo blocking.
— Brian C, Nov 29th, 10:17amI've been signed up with Nomorobo since March of 2013. Without ANY doubt, Nomorobo is the BEST thing to happen to our phone system in a long, long time. It just baffled me for DECADES how unsolicited, scam phone calls were (and still are) allowed by the FCC. The Do Not Call Registry is a joke, nothing more than a political token gesture, in my opinion. I see absolutely ZERO enforcement of that registry. On top of that, the latest scam of caller ID spoofing is another atrocity that I simply cannot believed is possible. How can phone companies, and/or the FCC, allow spoofing? Anyway, I was always looking for a way to stop these annoying calls, and never came up with any working solution until Nomorobo came along. Thank you so VERY, VERY much. The ONLY improvement to Nomorobo that I'll mention, and don't get me wrong, I'll continue to take/love Nomorobo just the way it is since this improvement may not be possible, would be if my phone didn't ring at all from the robocalls. As a side note; I am such a strong supporter of this type of home privacy protection that I would like to VOLUNTEER to help Nomorobo in some way. If there is something I can do to support and/or help Nomorobo, please contact me (I did send an email to this effect earlier this year, but never received any response). KEEP UP THE GREAT WORK, AND THANKS AGAIN.
— Steve B, Nov 29th, 10:29amI don't know what the robocallers hear on their end of the line when their call is blocked but I know what I hear on my end--silence. Yes!
— Phillip C, Nov 29th, 10:46amIt's Great !I saw it on a news report from a consumer reporter, I caught just the end of the report. The reporter said there was a new thing out called "Nomorobo", that worked better than the "do not call list".I googled "Nomorobo" it's been "Blissful Silence" ever since.
— Patrick A, Nov 29th, 10:57amWe love it!! One ring and gone!!! It is fantastic!
— K W, Nov 29th, 10:59amThank you Mr Foss for creating this technology, I' m now the master of my domain/castle! After returning home from a stressful job I look forward to my quiet and peaceful environment without intrusive robo callers invading my personal space!
— CG A, Nov 29th, 11:17am