Locate an Auto Repair Shop in Albuquerque, New Mexico

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 Albuquerque, New Mexico 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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Worldwide Automotive

3211 Claremont Ne
Albuquerque, NM 87107
(505) 881-2722

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Old Car Gargage Limited

3205 Claremont Ave NE
Albuquerque, NM 87107
(505) 872-2280

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Dieters German Car Specialists

3230 Vassar Dr NE
Albuquerque, NM 87107
(505) 884-6905

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R H B Incorporated

2825 Candelaria Rd NE
Albuquerque, NM 87107
(505) 884-2227

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Carter Auto Services

3320 Vassar Dr NE
Albuquerque, NM 87107
(505) 883-4320

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Tom Quirk Automotive

3434 Girard Ne
Albuquerque, NM 87107
(505) 883-0793

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Albuquerque, NM Car Consumer Discussions

Re: my X code ranger [bolivar]: by stevedebi on Mon Nov 17 12:20:00 PST 2008; "At what speed? My highway driving in the south/mid west meant 75 mph with the AC on. " It was at 68 - 73 MPH as I recall, that was a long time ago! My highway trips were between LA and Albuquerque, so my A/C was running as well. The speed depended upon the state - Arizona has the highest speed limits, but I believe that CA and NM had 65 MPH at the time, so I drove 68 in those states. I had the limited slip rear end as well, which I believe actually reduces MPG. Keep in mind that I had the 5 speed, and the fifth speed is basically an overdrive. NOT an automatic...

no title: by xier on Thu Nov 13 17:10:16 PST 2008; I did not even know there was a 65K MSRP'd 460... lowest I have ever seen in CA is 69. Why did you end up not buying? Abq buyer - Albuquerque is such a tough market since there is litterly ZERO competition. I have purchased vehilces in ABQ in the past and its a PITA compared to regions that have some competition. What did you end up paying? Looks like the 4K rebate is still in effect - are folks buying at invoice - some rebate or?

Re: looking for info from someone who have purchase a 08 ls 460 recently [esstookaytd]: by rgsw on Wed Nov 12 18:37:02 PST 2008; Lexus of Albuquerque, NM had two Black on Black, 2008 LS460s left this past Sunday. They are loaded at $72K and $76K if memory serves me correctly. On Halloween, I purchased a white 2008 LS460 without Mark Levenson, but with Nav. MSRP was $68,700 and traded in a 2006 LS 430 with 15K miles. Good Luck on your quest.

Re: Extended Warranty on an '05 325xi [cdnpinhead]: by paule on Sat Nov 01 19:31:33 PDT 2008; Where do you go for service? Grand Junction? Albuquerque? Albuquerque. Sandia BMW who I have been very happy with in regards to their service department. I bought the car in Phoenix due to a much better price.

Re: Extended Warranty on an '05 325xi [paule]: by cdnpinhead on Wed Oct 29 06:02:48 PDT 2008; Where do you go for service? Grand Junction? Albuquerque?

Re: How does $2 gas effect you? [larsb]: by grbeck on Wed Oct 22 09:05:56 PDT 2008; Of course some of those ideas are good, but some are just not feasible outside of the Southwest. Here is one example: "Where everyone only paid $83 a month to heat and cool their home all year." This is just not possible in northern areas. Here in southern Pennsylvania, where the winter is relatively mild compared to even the northern parts of the state, from late November to the middle of March the temperature regularly dips below freezing at night. This requires a steady stream of strong heat. In the summer months, the temperature hits 85+ degrees regularly, and couple that with 80+ percent humidity, and air conditioning is a necessity for both homes and cars (unless you have a convertible). In contrast, when we visited my wife's uncle in Albuquerque this past July, the temperature was in the low 80s, with less than 50 percent humidity. Of course we wouldn't need air conditioning if our summers were that mild, but they aren't. I'm all for new heating and cooling systems that offer greater efficiency - and possibly use alternative sources of energy - while providing the same level of comfort. But until these systems are available and affordable, people will use fossil fuels to heat their homes, and electricity to cool them, as the places would otherwise be unbearable. And then there is this one: "Where everyone rode their bikes for at least 20% of their commute." Again, this is simply impossible for many parts of the country. During winter months, I'm certainly not riding a bike when the temperature is below 50 degrees. And I certainly wouldn't ride it if I lived in a place like Las Vegas, where the daytime temperature was over 110 degrees when we visited there last August. And many people live outside of town. They live too far from work, shopping, etc., to ride a bike, unless they are in training for the Tour de France. larsb: If not, get off my case about what I might be preaching. I walk my talk. The point isn't that you are not practicing what you preach. You are, and for that, I commend you. The problem comes when you attempt to brand others as "wasteful" because they aren't doing what you have done, even though many of your practices are simply not feasible for people living outside of Arizona. Sorry, but I am not riding my bike to work when the temperature outside is 32 degrees, or it is 95 degrees with 90 percent humidity. These are conditions experienced by large parts of the country throughout the year. And many people like larger vehicles. That doesn't make them "wasteful." Try traveling on the Pennsylvania Turnpike - which includes several long grades in its western portion - in an underpowered car carrying two people and assorted luggage with the air conditioner running. Not too much fun. (And not too good for gas mileage, either.) I've driven in Texas and (and Arizona and New Mexico) and let's just say that most of Pennsylvania's major highways aren't quite that flat. What works for you may not work for the majority of other people. That doesn't mean that they are "wasteful."

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