This company shows competing bids on their website, in their real time. Then when the real auction is going on at another physical location, they enter their highest bid. Sometimes this is high eough, but rarely. As a result, erepairables encourages higher and higher bids to, for sure, trump the real bidders at the real auction. its kind of like bidding 100 dollars on a steak dinner, you will get it everytime but who wants to pay 100 dollars for a steak dinner unless your getting "some action", if you catch my drift, cant use language on here I assume. I went this route with them on one item and bid pretty high, then found out the item was misrepresented by the real auction. It was an insurance total out, but most parts were removed from it by the claimant and obviously covered up. Cylinder heads, shocks, etc. were missing. Pretty obvious, but they failed to disclose. Shame on you copart too. Most of the time these real auctions allow public bidders too so just go there and skip the middleman with the high cost and the hassle. I think most of them are copart. If you google the auction by location you will find it.
They would have vehicles on the website auction that I was interested on and on several I liked when I clicked to view more information on the vehicle to submit a bid I would see a message saying the vehicle you are searching is not available but we have better cars for you to see. I sent an email to erepairables.com requesting a refund because I didn't like the service I purchased and they have not responded. They aslo send emails trying to persuade you to make a higher bid offer and say that won bids are bids made of 25% or more of total vehicle value. They also charge additional fees when you have already paid for a membership. It's a ripoff. I'm very dissatisfied with their service and they don't even answer when you email requesting a refund. Also if you add a payment option and you want to remove it from online you have to call them to remove payment option.
I was charged $199 to become a member to bid on wrecked cars that can be repaired. If you win a bid you would be charged approximately $800 in fees. I did not bid on any but I asked for the location of where one was at and I went there about 90 miles away. When I got there I found that it was held by another company called Copart of which I had to become a member in order to see the car.
They have locations all around the country. I also found out that the Copart members can also bid on the cars without being charged the $800 in fees. This gives them an unfair advantage and it also causes the car to get bided up to high. So I didn't want to bid on any because of those reasons and I tried to contact them and I sent them a message asking for a refund. They did not reply, so I opened a dispute with Paypal, but surprisingly they voted in their favor and I'm out the $199
eRepairables.com Reviews
This company shows competing bids on their website, in their real time. Then when the real auction is going on at another physical location, they enter their highest bid. Sometimes this is high eough, but rarely. As a result, erepairables encourages higher and higher bids to, for sure, trump the real bidders at the real auction. its kind of like bidding 100 dollars on a steak dinner, you will get it everytime but who wants to pay 100 dollars for a steak dinner unless your getting "some action", if you catch my drift, cant use language on here I assume. I went this route with them on one item and bid pretty high, then found out the item was misrepresented by the real auction. It was an insurance total out, but most parts were removed from it by the claimant and obviously covered up. Cylinder heads, shocks, etc. were missing. Pretty obvious, but they failed to disclose. Shame on you copart too. Most of the time these real auctions allow public bidders too so just go there and skip the middleman with the high cost and the hassle. I think most of them are copart. If you google the auction by location you will find it.
They would have vehicles on the website auction that I was interested on and on several I liked when I clicked to view more information on the vehicle to submit a bid I would see a message saying the vehicle you are searching is not available but we have better cars for you to see. I sent an email to erepairables.com requesting a refund because I didn't like the service I purchased and they have not responded. They aslo send emails trying to persuade you to make a higher bid offer and say that won bids are bids made of 25% or more of total vehicle value. They also charge additional fees when you have already paid for a membership. It's a ripoff. I'm very dissatisfied with their service and they don't even answer when you email requesting a refund. Also if you add a payment option and you want to remove it from online you have to call them to remove payment option.
I was charged $199 to become a member to bid on wrecked cars that can be repaired. If you win a bid you would be charged approximately $800 in fees. I did not bid on any but I asked for the location of where one was at and I went there about 90 miles away. When I got there I found that it was held by another company called Copart of which I had to become a member in order to see the car.
They have locations all around the country. I also found out that the Copart members can also bid on the cars without being charged the $800 in fees. This gives them an unfair advantage and it also causes the car to get bided up to high. So I didn't want to bid on any because of those reasons and I tried to contact them and I sent them a message asking for a refund. They did not reply, so I opened a dispute with Paypal, but surprisingly they voted in their favor and I'm out the $199