Check the caller ID before you answer any unknown call. Many auto dealers, including Acura, use local numbers to run survey calls after service appointments. Those calls are usually legitimate, but scammers sometimes hijack the same prefixes, so verify the purpose by asking for the vehicle’s VIN or service date. If you didn’t recent‑ly visit a dealership, let the caller know you’re not interested and hang up. Add the number to your phone’s block list or report it to your carrier if calls persist. Keep a record of repeated attempts and share the details with the dealer’s customer‑service team to prevent future scam attempts.
It appears that Acura uses this number for follow-up calls, often in relation to recent service or inquiries.
A follow-up call was made regarding recent car service.
It's possible that this call is a satisfaction survey from a dealership, as they sometimes hire individuals to make calls on their behalf, especially if you've recently brought your car in for servicing.
I received two calls from this number today, and if someone can find out who is really behind it, I'd appreciate the information
Numerous calls have been received from this number, which has a local area code, but no messages have been left. A Google search has revealed that the number is associated with a 79-year-old woman from St. Paul, MN, but it's possible that the number has been taken over by a scammer who is trying to trick people into answering by using a local number.
