Portman

I have a 2016 Silverado Crew Cab with a 6.5’ bed, 3rdone I have purchased from this dealership. In December of 2018 , with 57094 miles on it, the truck had a power brake failure while being parked. Took the truck to the local dealer who said it was not under warranty. Passed on having the worked done there and brought it to my local repair shop where they diagnosed it as a problem with the power brake booster pump. The bill came to $384.33, which I paid with a credit card. On May 7th, 2019, I received notification from GM that there was a problem with the brake booster pump on the 2016 Silverado. The letter instructed those who had a repair made already to submit the following information in order to receive partial/total reimbursement: - Name and address of the person who paid for the repair. - The VIN number of the vehicle that was repaired. - Description of the problem, the repair performed and who performed the repair. - The total cost of the repair expense that is being requested. - Proof of payment for the repair in question and date of payment. I was able to gather all this information and present it to the dealer from whom I had purchase the truck. I was informed that the signed credit card receipt that was attached to the bill was NOT sufficient as proof of payment (works when I go to a restaurant). The dealer stated that GM requires a copy of my credit card bill for that time period. This means they would also have my credit card number, a list of every purchase I made in that time period. What payments I had made and any outstanding debt. I declined to give the dealer this information. Called GM customer service and worked up to the supervisor level and got the same response. The wanted my credit card statement. I told the supervisor that I thought the request was very intrusive and again, declined to provide it. I told the GM representative that I would just accept that I paid $384.33 bill. Next truck will probably be a RAM.