Locate an Auto Repair Shop in Clay Springs, 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 Clay Springs, 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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Hatch Motor Company

870 S Main St
Snowflake, AZ 85937
(928) 536-7234

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Hatch GMC

870 S Main St
Snowflake, AZ 85937
(928) 536-7234

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Mcclarans Auto Service

6 N. Main St
Taylor, AZ 85939
(928) 536-4396

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Daves Silver Creek Auto

310 N Main St
Snowflake, AZ 85937
(928) 536-5881

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Hatch Motor Company

260 Deuce of Clubs
Show Low, AZ 85901
(928) 537-8887

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Tates Buick Pontiac GMC

411 E Deuce of Clubs
Show Low, AZ 85901
(928) 537-4201

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Clay Springs, AZ Car Consumer Discussions

Waxing up the Vette for spring: by v1995tte on Fri Jan 30 12:56:15 PST 2009; Hi: Interested in finding out if any of you folks have used Liquid Glass or a Dry wash system on a Vette and what you thought??? Have acid rain spots and hear Clay magic is very good...Thanks

Re: TL TECH AWD [Chasboy]: by billyperks2 on Wed Aug 19 12:13:31 PDT 2009; Agree- I just ordered my Zaino products (only products that I use) because I used up the last on my wife's 04 Accord.Currently the dealers cheap wax is on the car, I have to dawn wash that off and apply my products (no claying until next Spring). Happy motoring Chas.

Re: At Dealership- How to know specific services were done or not?? [richard64]: by explorerx4 on Sat Apr 18 15:04:46 PDT 2009; richard, before you try clay bars and all that other stuff, buy some rain-x car wash/wax with carnuba wax beads(about $5). i think you will like it and if not, you can move the cleaning up to another level. i have not waxed my fusion since i got it, over a year ago and it looks great. just got done washing it. for the first time in her life, ny wife is suffering from spring alergies, and does not feel good. i am going to try to get her to take some test drives tomorrow, anyway.

Re: At Dealership- How to know specific services were done or not?? [richar: by graphicguy on Sat Apr 18 07:56:10 PDT 2009; Richard....I used to be one of the detailing fanatics. Started in college when I detailed cars to keep my "poor posterior" supplied with beer. Anyway, believe it or not, I used to wash cars with a mix of water and kerosene back then. The kerosene stripped off old wax and left a "shine" (at least until the first rain). Then the customer would come back for a proper wax job. More recently, I use synthetic waxes. And NO, using a clay bar on a car does not strip off any clearcoat or paint. It does take away some of the imbedded nasties that can adhere to paint. The purpose of clay is to get the surface as clean and "slick" as possible before you wax. It's a good way to get rid of dried "bugs" and light tar, too. A boutique wax called "Zaino" started the whole synthetic wax movement. Synthetics last longer than carnubas. And, synthetics don't leave buildup on plastic parts and seams. Now, just about every wax manufacturer has some sort of synthetic on the market. I can wash, clay, wax and detail an average sized sedan in about two hours. I do it twice/year....once in the spring (which I just did to my Tahoe...but had a pro-detailer do the interior). And once in the Fall. A proper detail runs about $100-$150 (including claying). If they have to use a buffer to get rid of swirl marks, the price goes up from there. If you don't want to do it yourself, go to your dealership's body shop and ask one of their "detail guys" if he wants to do a side job. Give him the wax to use and slip him a $50 bill. Bet he'll do it for you. Don't ask me how I know that...... :P

Re: Seeking your expertise [joel0622]: by jmonroe on Sat Nov 24 09:37:37 PST 2007; The rep had my truck done and it works well. Its claim to fame is that you will not have to wax your car for 5 years. In you honest opinion, do you really think you'll be satisfied in 5 years to the point that you'll say, " I'm still satisfied; I'm not going to waste my time waxing that beauty again"? I'm thrilled when I only have to wax my cars once a year. For the last couple of years I've gotten away with this after washing the car, 'claying' it, then using 100% Carnauba wax. It still looks alright the following spring but I don't push it after that. jmonroe

Re: Spring has Sprung! [laurasdada]: by scottm123 on Tue Apr 22 08:25:58 PDT 2008; It's officially spring: First handwash (Z-7) followed by an application of instant shine (Z-6). I gotta again give props to Zaino. It's been 6 months of New England winter since my last application of Z-2, but after the wash still a great shine! And bettered with the Z-6. Just good stuff. Well, I thought of you this weekend while I was washing the car in 70+ degree weather. It was the perfect weekend for the Spring ritual, but I have to wait. Some dingbat rear-ended me at a red light last week so the car is going in for a little touchup tomorrow. I figure that since it's getting a new rear bumper skin, they'd just buff off all my hard work anyway... so I have to wait until she comes home. I also hit the car with Z-7 and followed up with Z-6. I'm amazed at how good it looks. It's still getting the Clay/Z-5/Z-2 treatment... multiple layers, but this looks great until I have the car back to do so. You're right... good stuff!

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