Ashdown-Ingram

Automotive86% confidence

Ashdown-Ingram is an Australian distributor of automotive electrical and thermal control parts and accessories, supplying workshops, auto electricians, and parts resellers.

Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Owned by GPC Asia Pacific

About Ashdown-Ingram

Ashdown-Ingram is a leading Australian distributor of automotive electrical and thermal control parts, based in Brisbane, Queensland and operating a large branch network across Australia and New Zealand. They supply workshops, auto electricians, fleet operators, and parts resellers with products such as alternators, starter motors, lighting, air conditioning components, cooling system parts, batteries, electrical accessories, tools, and workshop equipment. Ashdown-Ingram typically trades as a wholesale/ trade supplier rather than a direct-to-consumer retailer, and most purchases are made on trade accounts or via registered business customers through their online ordering portal or local branches.

A charge from Ashdown-Ingram on your bank or credit card statement usually relates to the purchase of automotive electrical or thermal control parts, either over the counter at a branch, via a phone order, or through an online trade portal linked to your workshop or business account. The transaction might appear as “ASHDOWN INGRAM”, “ASHDOWN-INGRAM”, or include a branch location (e.g., “ASHDOWN-INGRAM BRISBANE”). Charges may reflect single one-off parts purchases, consolidated daily or monthly invoices for account customers, freight or delivery fees, or GST-inclusive totals for multiple items on one invoice. In some cases, you might see an initial pre-authorisation or pending amount if a card was used to secure an order, with the final charge settling once the invoice is processed.

If you’re unsure about an Ashdown-Ingram charge, first check with your workshop, auto electrician, or business purchasing officer, as the transaction is often linked to parts supplied for vehicle repairs or fleet maintenance. Locate any invoices, job cards, or email confirmations that reference Ashdown-Ingram, and compare the dates and amounts to your statement. To resolve questions, contact your local Ashdown-Ingram branch or use the contact form on ashdown-ingram.com.au with the transaction date, exact amount, and any invoice or account numbers; they can identify the sale, email you a copy invoice, clarify freight or core charges, and help correct any billing errors such as duplicate charges or incorrect card details.

Bank Statement Variations

1 known variations

These are the raw merchant codes that appear on bank and credit card statements that we've identified as belonging to Ashdown-Ingram.

  1. ASHDOWN INGRAM\502-508 WOOLCOCK STREET\G

Frequently Asked Questions

Why am I seeing a charge from Ashdown-Ingram on my bank statement?

Ashdown-Ingram charges generally relate to automotive electrical or thermal control parts supplied to a workshop, auto electrician, or trade business. If you recently had vehicle repairs, servicing, or air conditioning work done, the workshop may have purchased parts from Ashdown-Ingram and either charged your card directly or passed the cost through your invoice. In some cases, business or fleet purchasing staff may place phone or online orders and pay by card, resulting in a direct Ashdown-Ingram transaction on your statement.

What are common amounts or patterns for Ashdown-Ingram charges?

Ashdown-Ingram transactions can range from small amounts (for items like relays, globes, connectors, or wiring) to higher totals for alternators, starter motors, A/C compressors, or full repair kits. Trade customers may see multiple charges in a day if they make several separate purchases, or a series of similar amounts that correspond to different workshop jobs. Some accounts are billed per invoice, while others may process a batch of invoices on the same day, so check whether multiple same-day charges match separate parts orders.

Does Ashdown-Ingram offer subscriptions or recurring billing?

Ashdown-Ingram does not typically operate on a consumer subscription model; charges are usually for specific parts orders or services such as freight. However, trade account customers might see regular, recurring purchases as they order stock or parts for ongoing workshop work. If you see repeat charges, compare them to your workshop’s jobs or your business purchase records, as they are usually separate orders rather than a fixed subscription fee.

How can I get a copy of the invoice for an Ashdown-Ingram charge?

If you have a trade account, you can usually access invoices through your Ashdown-Ingram online portal or by contacting your local branch’s accounts or customer service team. Provide your account name, approximate transaction date, amount, and any reference or order number from your workshop management system. If you’re an end customer whose mechanic used Ashdown-Ingram, ask your workshop for a detailed tax invoice that lists the parts supplier and any associated invoice numbers, which can then be matched by Ashdown-Ingram if needed.

How do I dispute or request a refund for an Ashdown-Ingram transaction?

Start by contacting your local Ashdown-Ingram branch or the accounts team via the contact options on ashdown-ingram.com.au, supplying the transaction date, exact amount, last four digits of the card used, and any invoice or order number you have. They can confirm what was supplied, check for duplicate or incorrect charges, and advise whether the item is eligible for credit or return under their returns policy. Where a refund or credit is approved, it is usually processed back to the original payment method or credited to the trade account, and may take several business days to appear on your statement.

Why do I see a pending or temporary Ashdown-Ingram charge that later changes amount?

Some branches may place a card pre-authorisation or a temporary hold when you provide card details over the phone or when a large order is prepared, especially if freight or final item quantities are not yet confirmed. When the order is invoiced, the final amount (including confirmed parts, GST, and freight) is charged, and the original pre-authorisation drops off, usually within a few business days. If the pending amount does not clear or is different from the final invoice, contact Ashdown-Ingram accounts with both amounts so they can investigate.

How do I resolve an Ashdown-Ingram charge that I don’t recognise or believe is fraudulent?

First, check with anyone else who might use your card or trade account—such as business partners, staff, or family members involved in vehicle repairs—to rule out an authorised purchase. If no one recognises the transaction, contact Ashdown-Ingram directly with the transaction details; they can confirm the branch, invoice number, and name on the order, which helps determine whether it was mis-keyed or linked to another customer. If it appears fraudulent or cannot be resolved with Ashdown-Ingram, notify your bank or card issuer immediately to dispute the charge and secure your card.

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