Locate an Auto Repair Shop in Catalina, Arizona

Now that you've bought that beautiful new car, how do you plan to take care of it? When the need for vehicle maintenance or accident repair arises, Edmunds.com features a national directory of auto repair shops to help you locate a trustworthy mechanic in your area. Search our listings of auto repair shops in Catalina, Arizona and compare prices and services to find the best deal at the most convenient location. With all the time and effort that went into buying your new car, it's important to find an auto repair shop you can trust.

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Firestone Complete Auto Care

3501 E Broadway Blvd
Tucson, AZ 85716
(520) 881-6070

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Affordable Auto Painting

282 S Plumer Ave
Tucson, AZ 85719
(520) 745-8023

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Tony's Automotive

130 S Olsen Ave
Tucson, AZ 85719
(520) 882-3645

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Meineke Car Care Center

3251 E Speedway Blvd
Tucson, AZ 85716
(520) 327-6697

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Brake Masters Broadway

1935 E Broadway Blvd
Tucson, AZ 85719
(520) 623-9000

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NAPA Auto Parts

1901 E Broadway Blvd
Tucson, AZ 85719
(520) 622-7270

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Catalina, AZ Car Consumer Discussions

Re: The snow at Andre's [mark156]: by andre1969 on Mon Dec 21 08:29:29 PST 2009; Well, it's a 4-car garage, but I have too much other junk in there, so I can only get 3 in there. Right now the LeMans, Catalina, and 5th Ave are in there. When the DeSoto comes back from the mechanic, it's going to have to go in there too, as my uncle doesn't want me keeping it over at my grandmother's anymore. So that means the 5th Ave is getting evicted. I'm planning on building a carport off the back of the garage...something with a sturdy roof, but no walls. I figure I'll put the 5th Ave and the other NYer back there. Alas, my Park Ave will probably spend its whole life outside. I have faith it'll hold up, though, as cars usually don't leak and deteriorate like they used to. Sometimes I keep forgetting though, that it's already a 10 year old car, so if I hold onto it as long as I did the Intrepid, it'll be 20!

Re: I'd guess we're up to about a foot now... [fezo]: by andre1969 on Sat Dec 19 10:28:48 PST 2009; So is the Park Ave in the garage? Nah, the Park Ave is across the street, at my grandmother's. I have the Catalina, LeMans, and 5th Ave in the garage...and enough other junk that you can't get a 4th car in there. I might go out a bit later before it gets dark and take some more pics. But right now I'm in the house, barefoot, as warm and toasty as you can get with a heat pump, and in no mood to run back outside!

Spotted...: by lemko on Wed Dec 16 07:47:57 PST 2009; ...dark blue 1964 Pontiac Catalina two-door hardtop on Roosevelt Blvd and Grant Ave in NE Philly last night.

Re: This week on cnn.money [dieselone]: by andre1969 on Sun Dec 13 09:41:50 PST 2009; Yeah, around 7.5-7.9 seconds is what I've heard for the supercharged Park Ave. Not earth-shattering by today's standards, but still quicker than anything I've owned in the past. My Intrepid, '88 LeBaron turbo, '57 DeSoto, and '68 Dart V-8 were all around 9.5 seconds. My Catalina might do it in 9, but it's sometimes hard to launch, because it spins out easily. My '89 Gran Fury copcar might've broken 10 seconds on a good day. I'd say everything else I had was more like 11-14 seconds. Now Consumer Reports once tested a '79 St. Regis 318-2bbl and got 0-60 in a pathetic 15.9, but my identical '79 Newport, junkyard fresh with 230K on the engine, would do it in about 12, at least according to my stopwatch.

Re: Snapshot> [andys120]: by andre1969 on Sat Dec 12 17:59:50 PST 2009; (since you can't see the Chevy under the hood or the shorter wheelbase) And even that shorter wheelbase isn't always obvious. I've run across these Canadian Pontiacs fairly often at the Carlisle car shows, and the couple inches difference isn't always all that noticeable, unless you see an American Pontiac and a Canadian Pontiac side-by-side. Chevies used a 119" wheelbase from 1959-70, while Pontiac Catalinas used a 122" in 1959-60, 119" in 1961, I think a 120" in 1962-64, 121" in 1965-68, and 122" in 1969-70. Bonnevilles were always longer, usually 124-125" in wheelbase, although they might've shrunk to 123 for '61...can't remember now.

Re: Snapshot> [imidazol97]: by andys120 on Sat Dec 12 06:24:13 PST 2009; Are the hash marks on the rear fender only on Canadian cars? I 've never seen a '62 Catalina with them but Laurentians had three hashmarks that can be seen in this photo, as well as the earlier photo. 1960s Bonnevilles and Parisiennes alike had a different rear fender badge like the one seen in this shot of a '63 Bonnie>

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