Can you trust your mechanic?
If the mechanic is comfortable working while you watch, you can trust him. If the mechanic is apprehensive about letting you take a look, you’ll never know if he is being honest.
How do you find a mechanic you can trust?
Use these tips to find a mechanic that you can trust to do right by you and your car.
- Find Out Who Services the Big Business Fleets in Your Area.
- Search for a Good Mechanic Online.
- Choose Someone From the AAA-Approved Auto Repair Network.
- Look Up ASE and Manufacturer-Certified Shops.
- Check With the Better Business Bureau.
What should I do if my car repair is not working?
Return to the car repair shop, asks to speak to the mechanic and explain the situation. Tell him what the initial issue was, what you expected from the transaction and why you’re not satisfied. Most issues can be resolved by reasoning with the mechanic and be working toward a solution.
What should I do if my mechanic makes a mistake?
State law requires repair shops to disclose all the details about the work done on your car. Talk to your mechanic Sometimes a simple oversight or honest mistake can lead to a faulty repair. If you’re unsatisfied with the work your mechanic has done, it’s important not to rush to conclusions.
Is it OK for the Check Engine light to stay on?
It’s not OK for your “check engine” light to stay on all the time. It’s probably not “a loose gas cap.” You should know about the scary reason never to put your feet on the car dashboard. If a car mechanic offers to change your timing belt and water pump, question how long the job will take.
Should we get paid for diagnosing the car?
Manufacturer warranties will cover the diagnosis charges. only one thing you left out the cost of the scan tool my was about $7000.00 from snap-on and the shop to bring your car to was $450,000 the insurance to cover the shop arownd $300.00 per mounth so yes we should get paid for every second we work on the $40,000 car