Auto Repair Shops near me in Orlando, FL
3 auto repair shops in Orlando, Florida, each with a direct link, phone number and what they offer. Orange County drivers put a lot of miles on their cars, and heat, humidity and stop-and-go traffic on I-4 and the toll roads are hard on batteries, tires, cooling…
3 listings · Updated October 2026
Auto Repair Shops listings
-
Orlando Import Auto Specialists
Auto repair shop
A family-run repair shop east of downtown Orlando started in 2002 by two Honda master-certified mechanics, specializing in Asian imports such as Honda, Toyota, Lexus, Nissan and Subaru while also servicing several domestic makes.
-
Riker's Automotive & Tire
Auto repair shop
A tire and auto repair shop on Central Florida Parkway near SeaWorld and the Disney area, convenient for tourists and locals in southwest Orlando.
-
Sloan's Automotive
Auto repair shop
A family-owned auto repair shop just south of downtown Orlando, in business since 1992.
Auto Repair Shops in Orlando: what we found
This page covers 3 auto repair shops in Orlando.
What comes up again and again on their menus and websites: Brake service and Oil changes.
The longest-running place here has been open since 1992.
Orlando is the county seat and the largest city in Orange County. Beyond the theme parks it is a city of neighborhoods, from Downtown and Thornton Park to College Park, Mills 50, Ivanhoe Village, Audubon Park, Baldwin Park, Lake Nona and Dr. Phillips, each with its own mix of local shops, restaurants and service businesses.
How to choose a auto repair shop near Orlando
Orange County drivers put a lot of miles on their cars, and heat, humidity and stop-and-go traffic on I-4 and the toll roads are hard on batteries, tires, cooling systems and AC compressors. When choosing a repair shop, check that it is registered with the state, ask whether its technicians hold ASE certification, and find out whether it specializes in your make, hybrids or diesel vehicles. Ask about the shop's warranty on parts and labor and whether it uses new, remanufactured or used parts. Florida gives you a right to a written estimate on larger repairs, so use it, and ask the shop to call you before doing extra work. Batteries tend to wear out faster in Florida's heat, so have yours tested during routine service. Use the listings below to find shops near you in Orlando, Apopka, Ocoee or Winter Park, and compare estimates for the same repair.
Local tip
Under Florida's Motor Vehicle Repair Act, shops must register with the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services (verify at 1-800-HELP-FLA), and for repairs over $100 you can request a written estimate the shop cannot exceed by more than $10 or 10% (capped at $50) without your approval.
Frequently asked questions
What are my rights at an auto repair shop in Florida?
For repairs over $100, the shop must let you choose a written estimate, set a maximum amount you approve, or waive the estimate; it cannot force you to waive it. The shop must get your approval before exceeding the estimate by more than $10 or 10 percent, capped at $50, and give you an itemized invoice listing parts, labor and warranties.
How do I check if an Orlando repair shop is registered?
Motor vehicle repair shops in Florida must register with the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. You can ask the shop to show its registration, or verify it and check complaints by calling 1-800-HELP-FLA. Orange County's Consumer Protection office also handles local consumer complaints about repair businesses.
How much does a diagnostic check cost?
Diagnostic fees vary by shop and by the complexity of the problem. A simple code scan may cost little or be free, while electrical or intermittent problems can require hours of testing. Ask what the fee includes, whether it is applied to the repair if you have the work done there, and get the diagnosis in writing.
Does Florida heat affect car maintenance in Orlando?
Yes. High temperatures shorten battery life, stress cooling systems and AC components, and can wear tires and rubber parts faster. Many mechanics suggest testing your battery regularly, checking coolant and tire pressure often, and having the AC inspected before summer. Follow your owner's manual, which may list a severe-service schedule for hot climates.
Should I use a dealer or an independent shop?
Dealers have factory training and equipment for their brand and handle recall and warranty work at no cost to you. Independent shops may cost less and offer more personal service, and federal law generally prevents a manufacturer from voiding your warranty simply because you used an independent shop. Keep receipts for all maintenance either way.
Own one of these auto repair shops?
Listings are free. Claim yours to fix your details, add hours and photos, and see how many people view and call you.