The responses I got from their online Q&A thing were the absolute minimum, one sentence replies and of questionable value
Sadly, that could describe most first-level customer support interactions the world over. Perhaps that position was staffed by someone hired just for the support role, with knowledge of inventory (amounts), maybe shipping methods and such... and a page or two of scripted answers to common and/or expected questions. This kind of position used to be staffed by someone that had good knowledge of most facets of the business - along with possessing the ability to deal with p!ssed-off customers, of course . These days, a person gets the impression that first-level customer support is being used as a buffer between actual support and a bunch of customers with non-issues (IOW, things that RtFM would have caused not to exist in the first place).
If that was the case before with this business, I hope the change in ownership will allow for an improvement in that regard.