Ntes on using 24 hr fuel pumps

Discussion in 'UK Motorcycles' started by YTC#1, May 5, 2010.

  1. I believe Spete had the same problem.
     
    doetnietcomputeren, May 5, 2010
    #61
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  2. YTC#1

    Krusty Guest

    Probably. I thought that's what they said, but after a bit of Googling
    earlier where I saw the 20 quid limit mentioned, I guess they say
    'should spend 20 quid'. I'll check next time I'm there. Not that it
    makes any difference what the limit is mined ewe. They have a limit for
    all card types, not just Solo.
     
    Krusty, May 5, 2010
    #62
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  3. YTC#1

    YTC#1 Guest

    Didn't Diners Club work like that ?
     
    YTC#1, May 5, 2010
    #63
  4. YTC#1

    YTC#1 Guest

    No, its not.
     
    YTC#1, May 5, 2010
    #64
  5. YTC#1

    YTC#1 Guest

    <sigh>

    Lets start again.

    </s>

    Its not a pre-paid card, its a current account.

    I was being pikey and did not have enough money in it and got caught
    out , OK ?

    It is *exactly* the same as maxing out a CC, easily done IMO, and I have
    high limits.

    They charge you 1UKP ? Use the DD card then.
     
    YTC#1, May 5, 2010
    #65
  6. YTC#1

    YTC#1 Guest

    Buy another bike then :)
     
    YTC#1, May 5, 2010
    #66
  7. YTC#1

    YTC#1 Guest

    Sounds like it
    Err, that's what I said hours ago.
    But worse, did not show on the statement other than I only had access to
    14ukp.
     
    YTC#1, May 5, 2010
    #67
  8. YTC#1

    YTC#1 Guest

    He didn't like my address either ???
     
    YTC#1, May 5, 2010
    #68
  9. YTC#1

    YTC#1 Guest

    I never said it *had* debited the account.
    *ding*

    It acts as a reserve, they have 1st call on the money, so if you swipe
    for 200ukp and have 300 ukp in your account (with no overdraft), then if
    you spend 100ukp you are fine, as soon as you go over that the card will
    be rejected/declined.

    I have seen this a few times on the CC, this is the 1st time I have seen
    it on a DD.
     
    YTC#1, May 5, 2010
    #69
  10. YTC#1

    Colin Irvine Guest

    YTC!
     
    Colin Irvine, May 5, 2010
    #70
  11. YTC#1

    Adrian Guest

    Don't think so. Think that was more like AmEx.
     
    Adrian, May 5, 2010
    #71
  12. No, AmEx was pay in full when the bill arrived, no extension of credit.

    --
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    KotPT -- "for stupidity above and beyond the call of duty".
     
    Dr Ivan D. Reid, May 6, 2010
    #72
  13. YTC#1

    CT Guest

    Yes & no.

    Look at http://www.fairfx.com for example.
     
    CT, May 6, 2010
    #73
  14. YTC#1

    CT Guest

    Vote YTC#1!
     
    CT, May 6, 2010
    #74
  15. YTC#1

    Cab Guest

    CT wibbled forthrightly:
    So it's a sort of debit card, without there being a "real" bank
    involved.
     
    Cab, May 6, 2010
    #75
  16. Why are you making this difficult?

    It's a credit card, that works the same way as any other credit card,
    except the company require an advance deposit equal to the credit limit.

    Usually used by people who are unable to get unsecured credit/loans but
    need the convenience of a credit card.
     
    doetnietcomputeren, May 6, 2010
    #76
  17. YTC#1

    CT Guest

    Yes, but being Mastercard, accepted (almost) anywhere. I have both a
    Euro & a USD one, and find them handy for pre-budgetting. For example,
    on my trip to Vegas, all my gambling money was on the pre-paid card.
    When that ran out, that was it. Luckily, it didn't run out :eek:)
     
    CT, May 6, 2010
    #77
  18. YTC#1

    Cab Guest

    I'm not. I'm trying to understand a scheme that I've not seen before. I think
    I've got it now.
    Sigh. But it's not a credit card. A credit card is where you have, er, credit.
    It's closer to a debit card if anything.
     
    Cab, May 6, 2010
    #78
  19. You are making it difficult by:
    Stop trying to be pedantic. It *is* a credit card. It looks like one,
    it breathes like one, it works like one and no-one but the holder and
    the CC company knows that it is any different to any other CC.

    The only difference is, that instead of being billed after the fact,
    you pay a security deposit.

    Or are you the sort of person that believes a mortgage is not a loan,
    because you had to put up a deposit and security?
     
    doetnietcomputeren, May 6, 2010
    #79
  20. YTC#1

    Krusty Guest

    Can you spend more than your deposit? If so, it's a credit card. If
    not, it isn't. Simples!
    A fair comparison /if/ you can spend more on the card than your deposit.
     
    Krusty, May 6, 2010
    #80
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