Mechanics in Wisconsin
Browse 332 mechanics in Wisconsin — page 6 of 7.
DB'S Service Center
Hoffman's Auto & Tire
Joey & Sons Auto Service
Kenosha Towing & Auto Repair
Maurice & Sons Automotive World LLC
Merlin Complete Auto Care
Midwest Auto Care
Phase III Svc Ctr
Prime Auto Repair
Pro Tech Automotive Repair
Rence's Auto Repair
RJ Auto
Seversin's Service Center
Tires Plus of Kenosha
Vazquez Auto Repair
Beckett's Garage
Blain's Farm & Fleet Tires and Auto Service Center - Sturtevant, WI
Bohl Automotive
CarZone Auto Experts
Das Auto Repair
GreatWater 360 Auto Care (formerly East Side Transmission)
Gup's Westside Service
JRB Auto Repair
Klamm Total Automotive
Marv's Hometown Tire & Auto Service
Meineke Car Care Center
Meineke Car Care Center
Milwaukee Auto Works
Oil Changers
Rabideau's Auto Mart
Riverside Automotive Service
Sheridan Auto Sales and Repair
Six Corners
Tier 3 Automotive
Advance Automotive Service
Anaya's Auto Repair Inc.
Auto Medix
Bardales Auto Repair
Blain's Farm & Fleet Tires and Auto Service Center - Madison, WI
Car-X Tire & Auto
Genin's Autocare
J.R Muffler Complete Auto Care
McDevitt's Towing & Repair
Midas
Midas
Midas
North Avenue Automotive
Pedro's Auto Repair
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does a typical mechanic visit cost in Wisconsin?
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 Wisconsin?
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.