Locate an Auto Repair Shop in Bahama, North Carolina

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 Bahama, North Carolina 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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University Ford Isuzu

5331 N Roxboro Rd
Durham, NC 27712
(919) 536-3673

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Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company

5280 N Roxboro Rd
Durham, NC 27712
(919) 471-4057

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Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company

5280 N Roxboro Rd
Durham, NC 27712
(919) 471-4057

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Lunsford Garage

6019 Guess Rd
Rougemont, NC 27572
(919) 732-8963

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C & C Automotive

129 Wolfpack Ln
Durham, NC 27704
(919) 220-5633

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Herb's All World Automotive

1405 Old Oxford Rd Ste B
Durham, NC 27704
(919) 477-5566

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Bahama, NC Car Consumer Discussions

Re: lemko [lemko]: by m4d_cow on Fri May 15 11:42:08 PDT 2009; Now, if they're stupid enough to be buying 1/2 million $ houses, Escalades, boats, Ski-Doos, plasma televisions, and vacationing in the Bahamas, then they've got some fierocious money-management issues. And therein lies the problem, Lemko. Most of the UAW workers think they're entitled to that kind of lifestyles. And I sure as hell will never support them for that. Do I want a t-shirt that last 3 yrs? No I don;t, as there's no t-shirt anywhere in the world that can last that long without the fabric losing it's color. :P even worse if it costs $30. sad as it may be, it's those cheap products that allow us Americans to maintain our lifestyles. Would you be willing to sacrifice all those for the sake of other Americans and patriotism? Even if you do, how many others will follow? Will that even be enough? Think about it.

Re: lemko [gagrice]: by lemko on Fri May 15 07:36:24 PDT 2009; I'd have no problem with those guys making $15 an hour if the price of stuff was more in line with their wages. I didn't say they were entitled to a Cadillac, but a nice Chevrolet Biscayne or Bel Air would be fine. I would like it if they could at least have the same stuff my Dad had - a modest car, a modest house in a safe, clean neighborhood, enough food for the family, and maybe enough for a modest vacation to the Jersey shore or something. Now, if they're stupid enough to be buying 1/2 million $ houses, Escalades, boats, Ski-Doos, plasma televisions, and vacationing in the Bahamas, then they've got some fierocious money-management issues. I make way more than a UAW worker and I don't have or want any of those things. Outside of my cars, I live rather modestly. Heck, I can really be a super-miser if it weren't for my girlfriend!

Re: Friday, April 17, 2009 [wimpy4]: by ablenav on Tue Apr 07 23:17:40 PDT 2009; Joe, The Five Crowns is a great place to eat and British of course. I have eaten there and they have a private room which can hold around 10-14 people upstairs. You are right about the limited parking. The lot next to it is shared with Bandera's I think is the name. If we want parking spaces, the area around Coco's at Fashion Island works. Modest food but usually good parking. If want to be trendy, Tommy Bahama's. Or Ruby's as there lot is across the street from the resturant on PCH. So, how many cars do we think might attend? If we have ten to fourteen cars, we could use the circle at the Island Hotel. The bar and food could make a more relaxed visit. Let me know what you know. Alan

Re: a better way [steve_]: by kernick on Wed Mar 04 13:40:23 PST 2009; I agree that Corvette and some other parts of the D3 have considerable value. But I don't really have any vested interest or bias, other than I don't want the government and thus our tax $ involved in supporting ANY failing corporate entity. Thus I don't care if the D3 are able to survive with Ch11, 1 or 2 need to go to Ch7, they get loans from the Chinese government, or if they shutdown X% of their operations. They have many experienced executives, accountants, lawyers, and outside fianncial consultants. they should do what gets their stockholders and creditors the most $. But again, I could care less whether they can get $10B or $10 for a brand or division. Good luck to them, I wish them no ill will. But if they keep insisting they aren't going to sell this, or downsize fast, ... then the losses they have should be allowed to force them into dissolution of some sort. That is for them to figure out what is best, not you or I, Geithner, or Obama. Dare I admit that I've never heard of Tommy Bahama? I'm sure you googled it by now. More impressive then the overpriced clothing, is the overpriced furniture.

Re: a better way [kernick]: by steve_ on Wed Mar 04 13:14:02 PST 2009; I'll see your Caliber and raise you a Corvette. Someone would pay big bucks for that brand. Or GMC trucks and Dodge Rams. And those folks may as well be the ones buying the factory with all the tooling in it. If GM or Chrysler gets sold off piecemeal the overall value would be less. Dare I admit that I've never heard of Tommy Bahama?

no title: by chikoo on Wed Mar 04 12:31:29 PST 2009; >Surely we can point out many companies that started out with premium products and premium prices - Bose, Starbucks, Tommy Bahama, ... and they all started out private. Bose is still private.

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