Locate an Auto Repair Shop in miami, Florida

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 miami, Florida 90025 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.

Add your business

miami, Florida Auto Repair Shops

  • 0.24 mi
  • Not yet rated
  • Not yet rated
Write a review for this dealer
  • 0.28 mi
  • Not yet rated
  • Not yet rated
Write a review for this dealer
  • 0.28 mi
  • Not yet rated
  • Not yet rated
Write a review for this dealer
  • 0.38 mi
  • Not yet rated
  • Not yet rated
Write a review for this dealer
  • 0.4 mi
  • Not yet rated
Write a review for this dealer
  • 0.71 mi
  • Not yet rated
  • Not yet rated
Write a review for this dealer
  • 0.85 mi
  • Not yet rated
  • Not yet rated
Write a review for this dealer
  • 0.99 mi
  • Exxon
  • 4701 NW 7th St
  • Miami, FL 33126
  • Not yet rated
  • Not yet rated
Write a review for this dealer
  • 1.14 mi
  • Not yet rated
  • Not yet rated
Write a review for this dealer
  • 1.3 mi
  • Not yet rated
  • Not yet rated
Write a review for this dealer
« Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Next »

Maintenance & Repair

miami, FL Car Consumer Discussions


Re: Preliminary shopping [driver100] by richard64 on Fri Feb 17 16:26:56 PST 2012

Well, since you asked me, I'll give my opinion which won't buy you a cup of coffee in the worst section of Miami. I once leased a car and said that I would never do it again. In your case, I would re-think my decision. Here's why: 1. For now, you may visit Florida four months total out of a year. The car will sit in your garage for eight months. 2. Leasing a car and asking for a low mileage limit would be fairly cheap. 3. You could turn in the leased vehicle every 24 or 36 months and try different brands and models over a period of say ten years. 4. The newly leased vehicles will stay under warranty all of the time. 5. Make the leased vehicle your company car for doing business in the United States and give yourself the tax deduction. 6. Some good lease deals would yield a smaller cash payment than actually buying the car, if you factor in the total cost of operation. Richard

Kia Sedona electrical issue by kiasedona1 on Sun May 23 07:17:13 PDT 2010

I bought a 2004 kia Sedona a few months ago and had it shipped to the Bahamas. The first week I used the vehicle I experienced what appeared to be an electrical problem. I turn the ignition the car will not say anything.....engine does not rool over or anything. The shift lever is in park. The dashboard light is dim and the power windows operate rather sluggishly. I press the brake pedal and the dash lights up...the engine starts. I have been using the vehicle for about 5 months and this problem has occurred at least six times. Also, I am experiencing a problem where on occasions I tried to stsrt the vehicle and get a clicking sound as if the battery is weak. I fiddle with the ignition switch trying to get it to start and eventually after 15 to 30 minutes it stsrts. I bought a brand new battery and these issues are still present. I think I got stiffed by the car dealer...... that car had that problem when I bought it. The car was bought from Metro Ford located on 7 Avenue Miami Florida. I would certainly appreciate any suggestion you might have with regard to getting this issue rectified. I have taken the vehicle to several auto electrical shops and have explained the problem to them and they all seem clueless at to what the problem might be. I am reluctant to have someone mess with the vehicle who don't know what they are doing. Please email me at daddy_boyboy@yahoo.com Regards, Fred

Advertisement

Advertisement