Locate an Auto Repair Shop in Mineral Wells, West Virginia

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 Mineral Wells, West Virginia 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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Karls Auto

2307 Gihon Rd
Parkersburg, WV 26101
(304) 428-5376

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Toms Auto Repair

3802 Camden Ave
Parkersburg, WV 26101
(304) 428-7467

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Wesson Garage

3611 Camden Ave
Parkersburg, WV 26101
(304) 428-9117

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Economy Autotive & Upholstery

1300 Blizzard Dr
Parkersburg, WV 26101
(304) 428-2233

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Powells Auto Repair

904 Pike St
Parkersburg, WV 26101
(304) 422-3719

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Professional Radiator & Tire

1910 12th Ave
Parkersburg, WV 26101
(304) 428-1246

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Mineral Wells, WV Car Consumer Discussions

Re: Iowa? [fezo]: by brightness04 on Wed Feb 07 17:12:07 PST 2007; both carbon problems and oil being in the worst places problem Neither are co-incidental problems. The second one is easy to tackle so I will address that one first: if there were top quality pure oil reservoir (no sand, wax or water to deal with like most normal oil wells) right under my back yard here in New England, do you think it will turn into a producing well? Nope. At $1 million per acre, even XOM would run out of money before buying out enough neighbors to put together a functioning oil well. Oil is a primary resource, just like farming and mining; it takes land, lots of it, and denude it in the process. Places that are not "the worst places" usually demand a high price on allowing their land to be exploited like that, so to speak. In reality, we'd rather someone else' backyard half a world away to be drilled than our own gets the shaft. And in a way, that's for a good reason: because the natural scale of economy and land claims involved, oil/mineral extraction is highly land/government-centric. That usually lead to repressive governments because normal free market competition is crowded out by the government hand-outs from oil/mineral revenue. It is no co-incidence that almost none of the rapidly democratizing nations of the late 20th century is natural-resource rich; on the contrary, those that are natural-resoure rich, be it oil, gold, diamond, cobolt or practically anything else, are almost always chronically bedevilled by repressive governments. Why? Because the people get used to fighting over the big prize pie through political intrigues instead of wealth-creating entrepreneurship. Nowadays, if one looks through the balance sheets of the oil companies, it's easily discernable that the leading cost of oil production is not exploration or drilling cost, but the fees and taxes that they have to pay to the governments holding the master deed to the land that their wells sit on. The fees used to be miniscule in the immediate post-WWII era. Then anti-colonialism and nationalism were promoted so that the local elite can exact a heavy tax on the energy trade; eventually repressing and exploiting the local people even worse than the erstwhile evil colonialists. Over time, that tax becomes bigger and bigger as per centage of the cost of energy. That leaves the governments of the energy consuming states out of the loot. So the Carbon Problem was invented as a justification for a whole new breed of taxes can be justified on the consumption end in addition to the extraction end. Given that neither problems are co-incidental, IMHO, regardless what form of energy we resort to, the two "problems" of consumption tax and production site political monopoly will always follow us, so long as energy distribution is centralized because there is inherent economy of scale.

Re: Andre.... [isellhondas]: by blown62falcon on Wed Jan 03 19:46:27 PST 2007; i live in mineral wells texas and the turn signals are original to the car..... :shades:

Tires, wheels and lug torque: by jim101 on Fri Mar 31 19:00:39 PST 2006; For the DIY's HyundaiUSA gave me the wheel lug torque requirements today, 65.7 to 79.5 ft lbs I called several Hyundai service departments at local dealers, NONE of them knew, kinda scary What do they torque your wheels to when they balance or rotate? I hope it's not up near 100 ft lbs or higher I removed the wheels today to clean the wheel wells and the inside of the wheels. Actually could have lifted the factory fingerprints and discovered 'who' actually put tires on rims and balanced. They spray a black substance on the inside of the wheel. Some of it ends up on the front part of the 10 spokes along with some small round sticker residue. I used mineral spirits on a shop towel to clean/remove the black residue, it came off real easy, then rinsed with soap and water and cleaned the inside of the tire. Reinstall torque was set on 79.5 ft lbs

1998 Mustang GT alarm glitch?: by darkfayt on Thu Mar 02 20:27:01 PST 2006; I just bought a Mustang GT 1998. All of the sudden when I lock my doors and walk away from my car the alarm keeps going off until I unlock my door and leave it unlocked. Its like it does in in 30 sec. or 45 sec. from leaveing the locked car. Can anyone give me some info or help about this. Monty

My new heated seats: by mousemeat on Tue Jan 31 08:34:02 PST 2006; I posted a message several months ago regarding the fact that my Freestyle did not have heated seats even though the salesman led me to believe they did. I went to the dealership owner and had a copy of the website selling aftermarket kits. I told him about the confusion and offered to buy the kit for the driver's seat if he would have it installed. He asked if he could check it out, A few days later he called and said he didn't feel comfortable letting his service department attempt the install. SO, he said he had made arrangements for a place in Fort Worth to install them. I drove to Mineral Wells, he gave me a loaner Freebie and a few days later, at no cost to me, both my front seats have the seat heaters. Bottome line: Not many dealerships step up to the bat on a misunderstanding AFTER the deal is signed. I was impressed with this dealership owner's consideration and class. Every time I get in on a cold day or when my back hurts, I thank Jay Powell at Jack Powell Ford for my warm buns. The drive from Weatherford to Mineral Wells is well worth the trip to go to a great dealership. Mary :)

Re: heated seat dilemma - upset & bewildered [tayl0rd]: by mousemeat on Tue Oct 25 11:41:10 PDT 2005; Thank you. You made my point. There were no brochures at the dealership. I bought a car with the Front Seat Comfort Package and the Aux Climate Control w/ heat and the Leather seats (with the perforations). I asked for a detailed explanation of these extras. During the explanation, I was told the car had heated seats. Last night I spoke with a friend who went with me and she said the salesman said the car had heated seats. What should I do? I am about to drive to Mineral Wells and tell the owner of the dealership to make those seats heat up. I am very angry about this.

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