Took my car in for recall repairs. Repairs were done well apparently, however I noticed my turn signal did not automatically turn off while turning out of their property. Since there was some work on the steering system they may have not tightened up something, or it may just be a perfectly coincidental failure. I called after a few days and was invited in to make sure it was not something they did. When I got there, I was told by the repair manager they would need $69 to look at it. I was also told that the steering column where the problem was had not been taken apart. I left that day unable to convince them I should not have to pay for them to make sure they didn't mess up something. A month or two later, plastic pieces that were broken which wrapped around the turn signal lever fell to the floor which I noticed while getting in. It soon became apparent that whoever worked on my car broke the lever and hid the damage. I don't know if the manager was in on the coverup, but I was treated like a criminal from the time I brought it back. Several months later I thought of calling my insurance about this, as I just bugged me that they just get away with this type of thing. Well the insurance did call them a few days ago. From the sound of it the person at the dealership convinced the agent I didn't know anything about cars and therefor they shouldn't pay. That manager doesn't know me, or the fact that I have much design, engineering, and managing experience running a shop like his. A couple weeks ago I replaced drive axle wheel hub caliper, rotor and brakes on this car. It is no big deal and I do know a lot about cars, and I didn't break anything. Ironically I was also a designer on the countries first fully automated oil filter production line which probably makes the filters he uses. By the way in my shop we are honest and if there is even a small chance one of my employees did something wrong or broke something - we get to the bottom of it (I wasn't able to talk to the mechanic and the manager gave me no indication he was interested in who the mechanic was and did not try to locate him or talk to him). We don't lie to our customers and we don't treat them like criminals when they have a problem. And they come back. Pat K. read more