About Peterson Cat
Peterson Cat is the brand name used by Peterson Tractor Company, a large Caterpillar dealership and equipment provider serving Northern California and parts of the Pacific Northwest. From its long-standing base in San Leandro, California, Peterson sells and supports a wide range of Cat machinery, including construction and earthmoving equipment, power systems, agricultural machinery, and related attachments. The company also offers equipment rentals, trailer sales, and comprehensive parts and service support for contractors, municipalities, and industrial customers.([mylittlesalesman.com](https://www.mylittlesalesman.com/peterson-tractor-co?utm_source=openai))
A charge labeled “PETERSON SAN LEANDRO” is very likely associated with purchases or services at Peterson Cat’s San Leandro locations, such as buying parts, paying for equipment repair, renting machinery, or settling an invoice for field service or power systems work. Customers might see both small charges (for individual parts or shop work) and larger ones (for major repairs, rentals, or equipment deposits). In some cases, there may be a temporary authorization hold if a card is used to secure a rental or large service job, which can appear as a pending or duplicated charge until it settles.([mapquest.com](https://www.mapquest.com/us/california/peterson-holding-co-372378592?utm_source=openai))
If you have questions about a Peterson Cat charge, start by checking any invoices, work orders, or rental agreements tied to recent equipment service or parts purchases—these documents usually list the San Leandro location and invoice numbers that correspond to the card transaction. You can also contact Peterson Cat directly via the phone numbers and contact forms listed on their official website, referencing the last four digits of your card and the transaction date and amount. If you still can’t recognize the charge, you can ask them to look up the transaction by invoice or customer account; and if it remains unfamiliar after speaking with Peterson and your internal team, you should contact your bank or card issuer to dispute the charge and request further investigation.