Locate an Auto Repair Shop in Freeland, Washington

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 Freeland, Washington 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

Freeland Auto Service

1650 Main St
Freeland, WA 98249
(360) 331-2299

Write the first Review
Tims Auto Service

1692 E Main St
Freeland, WA 98249
(360) 331-5349

Write the first Review

Jeffs Auto Service

1660 Roberta Ave
Austin, WA 98249
(360) 331-7109

Write the first Review
Morgans Automotive

2785 Marshview Ave
Langley, WA 98260
(360) 321-1898

Write the first Review

Pb Mobile Auto Repair

6190 Cultus Bay
Clinton, WA 98236
(360) 341-2598

Write the first Review
Camano Island Auto

3043 Emerald Crescent
Camano Island, WA 98282
(360) 629-6988

Write the first Review

View more Auto Repair Shops in Freeland, Washington

Data provided in part by Localeze.
This information is provided by third parties, may include errors or be out-of-date, and is subject to our Visitor Agreement.

View all Island County, Washington Cities Auto Repair Shops

Freeland, WA Car Consumer Discussions

Re: Over heating [kyfdx]: by steve_ on Tue Nov 18 08:06:49 PST 2008; That's an interesting metric. Of 71 Freelanders for sale within 500 miles of Boise, 5 were at Land Rover dealers. A couple were CPO cars.

Re: Over heating [fferik]: by kyfdx on Tue Nov 18 07:33:10 PST 2008; I think the people at the Land Rover dealerships disagree with your assessment. 267 Freelanders are listed for sale within 500 miles of where I live.. Not one of them is offered for sale by a Land Rover dealership. Actions speak louder than words, and I think that speaks volumes. Even the Land Rover dealers know better than to own a Freelander. regards, kyfdx visiting host

Re: A class action suit needs to be filed: by sswv on Sun Nov 16 10:51:19 PST 2008; My mom bought a Freelander in 2004 and the engine just blew this past Friday. She has kept up with scheduled maintenance and dealt with all the electrical annoyances such as power windows breaking down. And now the cost of a new engine will be $10,000. Landrover has no integrity if they do not issue a recall on these engines for these owners...they probably saw this coming and that is why they stopped putting this model out on the market.

Re: Advice for new 03 owner? / HELP!!: by sripley on Fri Nov 14 15:17:54 PST 2008; For the new 03 owner, you really should consider selling or trading it in soon, the Rear Window Regulator will cost you around $500 to fix and the repairs on this vehicle will only get worse if you are already at 70K miles. Please check the coolant level, if the head gasket failure occurs, that is how you can tell that problem is occuring. These vehicles were designed-flawed and every! one of the engines will eventually experience that issue, let alone the multitude of other issues. You really want to get rid of it as fast as you possibly can! For the co-signer issue, yes if you stop paying on it, they will go after the cosigner for the payments and impact that persons credit. If you trade it in, I've read posts saying anywhere from $1000 (damaged vehicle) to $5000 (if it is in pristine condition, and the word is out on these vehicles, so Kellys Blue Book and other valuators dropped these vehicle values to next-to-nothing. You may want to see if the cosigner can be removed from the loan with the lender, sometimes they will allow that if you've made payments on-time and then you would be able to do what you planned. Otherwise, these vehicles are a legal fiasco waiting to happen and I dont know any easy ways out, other than consulting a lawyer for possible legal issues with the dealer or whomever sold you the Freelander.

Re: HELP!!! [cyd68]: by atalexa on Fri Nov 14 15:15:03 PST 2008; If you let the vehicle go back to the bank they will come after the co-signer for the money, that's sort of the point of a co-signer. You should fix the car and try to either make your payments or trade it off for something else. A year ago, I got rid of my Freelander and paid about $4000 to get out of it. The amount a dealer was willing to pay for the trade-in was +/-$1000 less than various pricing guides stated as the trade-in value, so you may not be able to rely on those values. My maintenance experience was similar to many others who have posted messages on this board...new transmission 500 miles out of warranty, windows that quit working, cooling system issues, etc. I got rid of it when it was having a good day.

HELP!!!: by cyd68 on Fri Nov 14 14:15:14 PST 2008; I have a situation, I have a car note on a 2003 freelander. I can't make the payments on it anymore due to the cost of the repairs. I want to let the lien holder take it back. I do have a co-signer on the car, will that leave her liable? Also I wrecked the car, should I pay the deductible to get it fixed, it will cost me $500.00. My credit score is not good, would you suggest trading it in before I let the bank come and repo it. How much are you getting on the trade ins? I need advice. I don't want to hurt my co-signers credit. :mad:

Find Auto Repair Shops by: State