Locate an Auto Repair Shop in Forest Hills, New York

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 Forest Hills, New York 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.

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Forest Hills, New York Auto Repair Shops

  • 0.15 mi
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  • 0.72 mi
  • Steven Scott
  • 10020 Metropolitan Ave
  • Forest Hills, NY 11375
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  • 0.89 mi
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  • 1.03 mi
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Maintenance & Repair

Forest Hills, NY Car Consumer Discussions


Re: 2003 Forester head gasket patch, successful! [jbur1] by once_for_all on Wed Feb 08 11:19:01 PST 2012

It is still holding. Since there is no pressure on the oil, it doesn't take much to stop it. The keys however, are to clearly identify where the leak is coming from, get a good solid contact, and a large patch area. Depending on the leak area, this may not always be possible. I thought it might work, as the RTV compound is not easy to remove once applied (from experience with scraping old gaskets). The idea is not much different than putting a patch on a bicycle inner tube. John

Re: rear door lock(?) frozen [fibber2] by xwesx on Wed Feb 08 08:48:50 PST 2012

I had two doors in my '10 Forester whose locks decided not to work with the remote or the door switch. The manual lock mechanisms worked just fine, though. Of course, we discovered they were not working strictly by chance, so I have no idea how long we were leaving it unlocked unwittingly. I took it in for warranty repair a couple of weeks ago, and the shop said that they were "frozen," and worked fine once the car had warmed up indoors for a couple hours. I was skeptical, so I watched them like a hawk for a few days after we took the car back, and so far they work just fine. My cars also live outside, in Fairbanks, AK, so locks that don't work in cold weather are not acceptable to me. This was, however, the first time I had ever had a problem with any "frozen" locks on any car, so hopefully it was just an unhappy convergence of conditions. See if you can borrow a garage from a friend for an evening, and open the car up to increase air flow to help it warm faster. Four hours should be enough time to do the trick if that's the problem.

Re: Your Favorite Feature Thus Far... [onemodog] by iliketoshift on Wed Feb 08 08:22:08 PST 2012

The seats are very good. I was worried too because the seats in our Forester are pretty lousy. Here's some stuff I like: the trip clock the radio controls on the steering wheel the big side-mirrors

Re: 2011 Forester mileage report [ateixeira] by maybesubie1 on Tue Feb 07 19:43:52 PST 2012

Thanks. I thought that might have something to do with it.

Re: Oversized Tires for Off-Highway Use? [fandango] by xwesx on Tue Feb 07 13:36:12 PST 2012

That low front end really sticks out there. That it does. I had the same problem with my Outback ('96) when I took it off road. My Forester, a 2010, has nice angles on it. It sure could use a rear LSD though. The VDC does nothing for you in those situations, so you're basically stuck with open differentials.

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