Most of these reports point to a persistent vehicle warranty scam targeting Utah residents. Callers ring, say nothing, then hang up or leave a vague voicemail, prompting victims to call back and incur charges. The pattern—multiple daily calls at the same hour, VOIP origins, and no legitimate message—matches classic robocall scams. If you receive such a call, let it go to voicemail, do not call back, and consider blocking the number. Report the nuisance to your carrier and file a complaint with the FTC. Staying vigilant and using call‑blocking tools are the best defenses against these unwanted solicitations.
Although the call went to voicemail, no message was left, and research suggests that this number is linked to a vehicle warranty scam.
A text message was received stating the sender would call back later, as they were busy.
The call resulted in no message being left.
This number has called me consecutively for two days, leaving no messages, and I have decided not to return their calls after reading previous comments.
After calling back due to expecting an important call, I was met with dead air, leading me to suspect a scam
