Please read again.

Oh, well, here goes.

The employee was not called upon to construe or interpret anything, I'm
sure. Let alone spend the company's time it would take to look up the
meaning of a VIN in a legend. The employee enters (types) the VIN in a
program. The program then provides at least a basic description of the car.
Do you think otherwise?

And, by the way, just what part of a VIN, at face value, was the least bit
meaningful to you? As for me, I'd say none.

Acrimonious, you say? Yes, a bit, I suppose you're right about that at
least.


"SAC 441" <SAC441@webtv.net> wrote in message
news:25024-40C66418-65@storefull-3253.bay.webtv.net...
| Not necessarily(i.e.,their records being a mess).
| A more likely scenario is she is a new employee and/or cannot
| read(interpret) VIN's properly.It takes a slight amount of skill to do
| it right.I looked up my own VIN from an online database myself awhile
| earlier,and had to some additional research to find out what the
| symbology meant.Some of the info in a VIN is not automatically clear at
| first blush.
|