72 hour cancellation rule

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Comments

  • moulesy
    moulesy Forum Participant Posts: 9,402 ✭✭✭✭✭
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    edited February 2020 #32

    "It is a lot easier and reasonable if one pays on departure"

    "Paying up front can be a good thing"

    You do realise that you've agreed with both those statements now, DD? Hope you haven't been sniffing that turps while decorating! laughing

  • JVB66
    JVB66 Forum Participant Posts: 22,892
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    edited February 2020 #34

    +1 cool

  • peedee
    peedee Club Member Posts: 9,387 ✭✭✭
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    edited February 2020 #35

    Don't disagree David but some would say its too easy.

    peedee

  • Pliers
    Pliers Forum Participant Posts: 1,864
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    edited February 2020 #36

    Forecast is pretty grim for this Sunday, P.D. As a caravaner I wouldn’t fancy towing in such high winds and don’t blame Stuart for cancelling his trip.

  • Freddy55
    Freddy55 Club Member Posts: 1,810
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    edited February 2020 #37

    A good reality check David. It ain’t so bad wink

  • peedee
    peedee Club Member Posts: 9,387 ✭✭✭
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    edited February 2020 #38

    Agree it looks bad but like I say it is not an exact science. Even last night there was uncertainty in the forecast. I don't think the OP was that keen on going what ever the weather, It also sounds as though he/she was not interested in modifying plans to work around the weather. I would have left it much later to decide what to do. Last year, with a high wind forecast, I travelled a few hours early to avoid an incoming blow. Cancelling was the last resort and if necessary would have been made on the day due on site.

    peedee

     

  • SteveL
    SteveL Club Member Posts: 12,302 ✭✭✭
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    edited February 2020 #40

    I agree M. The forecasts were nailed on enough to make towing a caravan much to high a risk. Not everyone is able to vary their plans and leave early ahead of the storm, or come back later afterwards. Now we have a MH I have certainly noticed a difference in what I will travel in. Ours at least handles a lot better than our caravan and tow car. However, the 50 to 60 mph they are predicting here, would certainly keep me at home.

  • Rocky 2 buckets
    Rocky 2 buckets Forum Participant Posts: 7,101
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    edited February 2020 #41

    Yellow warning of 60-80mph gusts countrywide. Humber bridge shutting for Sunday due to risks, that says. . .Stay safe to me👍🏻

  • young thomas
    young thomas Forum Participant Posts: 11,356
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    edited February 2020 #42

    chalk and chicken, as my old boss used to say, phew!wink

    Stay safe, all.

  • Unknown
    Unknown Forum Participant
    edited February 2020 #43
    The user and all related content has been Deleted User
  • RowenaBCAMC
    RowenaBCAMC Forum Participant Posts: 1,732 ✭✭✭
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    edited February 2020 #44

    Hi StuartE,

    I just want to assure you, we will not be penalising members for genuine cancellation reasons. By no means do we want members to put themselves at risk by travelling when it is not safe to do so. 

    If there were three instances of late cancellations within the calendar year, we would review the circumstances around each cancellation using any notes held on the system, and would contact you if further information was required. I hope this helps clarify the situation and I will let the site team know that you found the email threatening for their reference as we appreciate feedback from our members. 

  • Oneputt
    Oneputt Club Member Posts: 9,144 ✭✭✭
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    edited February 2020 #45

    thanks for the facts Ro