Mechanics in North Carolina
Browse 431 mechanics in North Carolina — page 4 of 9.
Gibbon Tire and Auto
Ginos auto repair
Greensboro Auto Body (Formerly Mcduffie Auto Body)
H & H
Harrell's Tire & Auto Service
Hodge Garage Inc
Hwy 59 Auto Repair
J & M Auto Service
Jackson Auto Worx
Jermaine’s Auto Repair
John Auto repair
Jones Auto Werx
Lawrence's Automotive Service
Mike's Tire And Service Center NC
Mission Valley Service Station
Mock Beroth Tire & Automotive
MonkeyWrench Automotive
My Auto Mechanic
NC Auto Services
Nick's Auto Repair
North Point Motors, Inc.
Northgate Auto Service
Northwest Motorworks
Old Town Works
Omer Mechanic and Bodywork
Parrish Automotive Repair & Maintenance
Parrish Tire & Automotive
Precision Automotive Services
Precision Autowerks
Raleigh Auto Care
Rattle & Hum Automotive
Raynor Tire Co.
Real World Automotive
Satto Tires & Service
Swedish Garage Inc
TECH AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR, LLC
The Autotrends
The Neighborhood Garage
Tito’s Car Care Center
TLC Automotive Repair, Inc.
Tobola Automotive Shop
Tri-City Auto Care
Triad Auto Specialty
Triad Select Auto
Uncles Auto Shop
USA Automotive
Vix Garage
Wasp Automotive
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does a typical mechanic visit cost in North Carolina?
A diagnostic fee runs $100-$150 at most shops. Oil changes are $50-$100, brake jobs $300-$600 per axle, and major repairs vary widely. Always get a written estimate before authorizing work.
How do I know if a mechanic is trustworthy?
Look for recognized trade certification (Red Seal in Canada, ASE in the U.S.), online reviews above 4.0, transparent pricing, and willingness to show you the problem. A good mechanic will explain what's wrong and why the repair is needed.
Should I go to the dealership or an independent mechanic?
Independent mechanics are typically 30-50% cheaper than dealerships for the same work. Dealerships may be better for warranty work or recalls. For routine maintenance and common repairs, an independent shop is usually the better value.
How often should I get my car serviced?
Follow your owner's manual schedule. Generally: oil change every 5,000-8,000 km (3,000-5,000 miles), tire rotation every 10,000 km (6,000 miles), brake inspection annually, and a full inspection before winter. Modern cars need less frequent service than older models.
Do I need a mechanic who specializes in my car brand in North Carolina?
For most repairs, any qualified general mechanic can work on any brand. Specialists may be worth it for European luxury brands (BMW, Mercedes, Audi) or for complex hybrid/EV systems where specific training matters.