Eight jobs, written out plainly. If what your car is doing isn't here, ring and describe it.
The regular safety check every road-going vehicle in New Zealand needs to stay legal.
A WOF inspection checks the parts of your vehicle that keep you safe — brakes, wheels, steering, suspension, lights, glass, structure and seatbelts. If something fails, you hear what it is and what it will take before any work starts.
Routine servicing so small things stay small.
Oil and filter changes, fluids, checks and scheduled maintenance. Customers describe being told what will need attention later, rather than being sold it on the day.
The everyday repairs that keep a vehicle on the road.
General mechanical repair work across makes and models — the jobs that come out of a WOF, a service, or a noise that was not there last week.
Electrical faults traced and fixed.
Batteries, charging, starting, lighting and wiring faults. Modern vehicles are as much electrical as mechanical, and the two get looked at together.
Finding out what is actually wrong before anything gets replaced.
Warning lights, fault codes and problems that only happen sometimes. A customer describes a scan confirming what they suspected, then straight advice on the next step.
Clutch repair and replacement.
Slipping, juddering, a heavy pedal or a high biting point. One customer describes being talked through the cost and the worst-case scenarios before the job started.
Pads, discs, fluid and the things you notice the moment they stop working properly.
Brake inspection and repair. If the pedal feels different, the car pulls to one side, or there is a noise when stopping, get it looked at rather than left.
Engine faults, overheating, leaks and cambelts.
From an engine light to a temperature gauge that keeps climbing. One customer describes engine trouble in the morning and a same-day look — that is not a promise, it is what happened once.
What a job costs depends on what the job turns out to be. Ring the workshop or put a booking request in and ask.
“…always very clear on cost and requirements…”
— Wayne O., Google review
“…talked through the cost involved…”
— Quentin F., Google review
That's normal. Describe what the car is doing — the noise, the light, the feel of it — and ring the workshop. A booking request works too.
Sending this puts a request in — it is not confirmed until the workshop comes back to you. If it is urgent, ring instead.