Hi,

I'm not completely sure, but this might be the solution:

In general, when searching for a record in a field with a "string" data type you put the string being searched for between single quotation marks. Now however it's likely (for you're using numbers) that the field being searched doesn't contain data of the data type "string", but instead of a data type like "number" or "integer" or something like that. In general you aren't allowed to use the single quotationmarks then. Therefore I would suggest to remove the single quotation marks. (... LIKE 245*5530)This might however result in an unment calculation: 245*5530 = 1354850. That's surely not the purpose of your SQL. Therefore (assuming the field being searched is of a "string" data type) you perhaps have to change your field's data type into "string". Then there's probably no risk of computing 245 times 5530 resulting in 1354850.

I hope I've helped you out now...
(Sorry for my bad English, it's not my native language, you see)