2nd review, four years later, this time a 97 Ford Ranger that I thought would need a new engine…read more Randy replaced the radiator, thermostat and water pump, did a thorough flush and had it ready the next day. Nothing like a mechanic you can trust. Thanks again, Randy.

New to area and just popped in to have some things checked out! Definitely friendly and helpful!…read more Honest too!!! That was surprising

I was referred by my son Wesley to Jeff at Womble because he is an honest stand up business and…read moredoes quality work. I spoke with Jeff over the phone about my car problem and he provided expert guidance and took time to help me with all my questions. Very friendly and honest! I really appreciate Jeff taking time out of his busy schedule to assist me! Go see Womble for all your car needs! They are TOP NOTCH!

My college-aged daughter who was in NC for school brought her CRV in because the Check Engine Light…read moreand a couple other indicator lights were on. She called to tell me that Womble ran a diagnosis and recommended an oil change and replacement of three parts related to the solenoid. They said this is a common problem with CRVs. My research suggested that issues with these parts could lead to engine knocking, reduced acceleration, reduced fuel efficiency, rough idling, etc. She was experiencing none of that, and that was conveyed to Womble. My research also suggested that solenoid issues are rare in CRVs, and solenoids can often last the life of the vehicle. I called my mechanic in Pittsburgh, and he said if the oil was low or contaminated, it could trigger the indicator lights, and he would start there before throwing three new parts at the problem. We had Womble do the oil change, but they also charged us over $150 for a diagnosis fee. It's been almost three weeks now, and my daughter has since driven the car 14 hours round-trip with no engine issues, and the indicator lights have not returned. I called Womble to request a refund on the diagnosis fee, which I believed to be unnecessary and excessive since a simple oil change fixed the problem. The owner told me he had documented that my daughter said the engine was making noise, even though I have a documented text exchange with her from that day where she specifically said there was no noise and that, other than the warning lights, the car seemed normal. Then the mechanic who worked on the car told me they "inferred a solenoid noise" based on what they were seeing (How in the world can one infer a noise?? It's either there or it isn't). When I asked for a refund on the diagnosis fee, I was told that they pay tens of thousands of dollars on diagnostic equipment, so they can't work for free, and that slavery was outlawed in the '60s (an ignorant, ill-informed comment that I found highly offensive). The mechanic said I was not remembering our original conversation correctly, but he remembers our white CRV clearly (the car is actually silver). I had my daughter choose this business because they generally had positive reviews online, but I feel she and I were taken advantage of. It is my opinion, and the opinion of my personal mechanic, that they could have determined in just a few minutes that the oil needed to be changed and recommended that we start there rather than incurring additional diagnostic fees.

Hi Yelp. Tried to support a small business. Mistake. Hope they don't get upset, waste half my work…read moreday, get mad over nothing, melt down, and break my car (again). *shrug* Never trust mechanics who refuse to explain their work. The only things they respect less than their profession are their customers. There's a reason a nearby spot told me they stopped giving Yeargan's the time of day. They act like guilty pre-teens who got caught cheating on a test if you ask them something. Dig other reviews here. There's a pattern. Short: Something went funny with my car when it was serviced. Their attitude during follow-up was "Yeah? Drink bleach." Then came the theatrics. Paid $200 to watch some guy freak out and wag the dog. Issue left unaddressed. Long: Got something done. Cool. They noted several issues, but I was already handling those through insurance (was waiting on two checks). Paid, drove home. Lightly touched a door handle. Couldn't get out. Hadn't touched it since leaving the car with them. Cable busted under their watch. Yeargan's lost it when I tried to discuss it the next week. Everything fine on voicemail, but when I went in, it was "$800 for this mysterious issue we *totally* did not cause, jerk!" Owner(?) came unglued and grew cartoonishly condescending when I pointed out they were the last people to use the door, and that I knew how cables break due to my job. You're a tech, sure, but I didn't toss my engineering experience when I walked inside. Yeargan's dived into desperate, scammy evasiveness. They didn't clarify the issue, explain policy, or introduce me to who worked on it. "We got out of it a bunch of times" was pretty much it. Didn't buy the glib take. Suddenly, they were aristocrats, acting like I dropped cash, left, trashed my door, and then sucked up their precious internet browsing time with my unwashed problems. The Nick Cage House of Reactionary Auto Repair and Trying to Scare 20-Year-Olds. Could've said, "Here's what we saw." Instead, Yeargan's demanded nearly a grand for a basic repair, which wasn't needed before I visited, and went full rage-clown. Embarrassing. Worked when I dropped it off, and you used it last... as you said ... so... Discount Occam's Razor for a second. The narrative would read, "Nah, some linebacker Conan'ing this handle around didn't bust it; the disabled person with a bum hand severed this threaded cable, yet didn't hear anything in a silent environment. Or micro-sized ninjas did it. Or Bigfoot. Anyway, we want $800 for this menial job." Sniff test: Failed. Where there's smoke, there's fire. Plausible deniability? Okay, but if you're certain? Explain it. I paid for expertise, yes? You already took the green. Back it up. Instead, Yeargan's showed no confidence in their work and threw a self-incriminating, huff-and-puff fit. Removed all doubt. Corpse at their feet, blood on their clothes, knives in their hands, screaming "We didn't do it!" but... uh... Hit dog will holler. After watching him deflect, I quit speaking with the huffy guy. He then started jumping into my conversation with another person to tell me what was what. Asked for an evidence-based explanation? Nada. Left to his own devices? "Power move Pete." Smartest cat alive, muttering to himself and tagging every other sentence with angry platitudes. A business model based on acting like a gym coach in a bad 1983 comedy. What's "overcompensation"? Hit dog will holler. Hurt their feelings when I responded to their 758th automated text with "You owe me a new door handle!" Boo-hoo. They wasted tons of my time, and a quick DIY fix corrected their mistakes. Yeargan's whining to the pay-to-play joke that is the BBB, using selected de-contextualized recorded snippets (... creepy... ) about how they *weren't* prickly, hostile, or unprofessional, was fun. "This customer ignored me while I repeatedly insulted him after he dared to ask basic questions! WE'RE TOTALLY *NOT* DEFENSIVE!!" A hyperventilating man with a bruised ego, barkin' and fartin' to distract attention from their team's negligence? Doesn't scan very "pro." End result? Door was still busted. Contrarian outbursts did not solve the issue. Watching employees roll their eyes at their boss and his sneering, bitter asides, most of which were factually wrong? That also didn't help. Door was still busted. Again: Hit dog will holler. When I returned to my regular shop, they immediately noted I didn't even need half the work they tried to push on me. They also told me they stopped recommending Yeargan's, and that something was "obviously going on over there." Tell me about it. People need their cars. They use them to earn a living and care for their loved ones. If your options are nothing or this place? Stick with nothing. Keep looking. Your money, safety, and time are worth something. Don't entrust your vehicle to Yeargan's. "Top notch" in the same sense that throwing trash at a wall makes you an "artist."

My tire was flat, apparently slow leak as it seemed fine when I left that morning. I drove it there…read morebecause it was close. They told me $450 for new tire and installation. Then gave me a huge "complimentary" list of things I needed to fix. I didn't appreciate the upsell. They did put air in the tire, which I appreciate so I gave the 2 stars instead of 1. I drove it to Costco and had tire changed for $270. I get that it's more expensive in local garages than chains like Costco, and I probably would have paid an extra $100-but they lost my trust entirely with their laundry list of "things wrong with the vehicle" which was actually fine. Too bad. I like to support local as long as I don't feel taken advantage of.

These are some of the best guys around . Great work and great people . In today's world it's hard…read moreto really trust people , but these guys have always looked out not only for the safety of our vehicles, but more importantly the safety of our family. Thanks for all you do guys !

I took my 14 year old RAV 4 (189,000 miles) that was burning a quart of oil every tank thinking it…read morewould need an engine refurbishment. They said there are a couple of things to look at before doing anything that drastic. They fixed it! I have already driven 4 tanks of gas and oil level is still full!! I am new to the area and they earned my business.

Fair price, quick and quality service. Replaced a thermostat in my 2011 Ford Expedition, good…read moreexperience all around

good prices, good work done, did oil changes, tire swaps rotations and what not here and all turned…read moreout fine and did at good price, took several of my vehicles here and they even helped me fix one of my drag tires on my race car

I've been taking my cars to Braxton Tire Company for almost 14 years. Fair prices and great…read morecustomer service. I recommend them to everyone.

Many thanks for honesty and professionalism they provided for my car…read more I had an unexpected issue while driving from Raleigh to charlotte , stopped at their shop to diagnose the issue and they were honest and knowledgeable for what they have done for me.

Did not use the towing part. Had a tire the kept loosing pressure. Dropped by to see if they…read morecould look at it. Less than 20 minutes later I was back on the road, tire fixed, and at a super reasonable rate. Good old fashion customer focused small town feel business. Not the easiest to get to. When you look at it, you don't think there is much there. But boy, it is all there. Left with a fixed tire, bottle of honey, and a new calendar. You feel good leaving your money with these guys... no corporate mess, just customer focused local business. Makes you feel the toots this place has in the community. If you haven't used them, do.

I have been doing business with Keck Tire for over a year now and I have found Mark Keck to be an…read morehonest and reliable business owner. I have been treated as family from the minute I walked in the door and have never had issues with their work. Their prices are fair and the work is solid. Consider this a recommendation. I actually just visited Keck Tire today. The clutch pedal on my Subaru was dropping low. Another shop near my work thought it was pressure plate or slave cylinder ($5-600) but the tech at Keck fixed it in 30 minutes. About $50. If that's not honest, I don't know what is.

My car has had a bunch of problems as it's old and wasn't kept well. They've been able to help me…read moreand give me good feedback every time i've gone for their help. They don't charge crazy expensive too, just what you would expect.