My Mobile Mechanic

Apple Pay® and Google Pay™ are two popular mobile payment technologies. Apple Pay came out in late 20141, and Google Pay (formerly Google Wallet™ and Android Pay™) launched in 2018.2 Although they are rival payment options, Apple Pay and Google Pay share a lot in common: Both allow users to upload credit card details into their mobile devices. Both use a form of tokenization to hide personal account numbers (PANs) during transactions. Both use near field communication (NFC), original article

We are thrilled to announce that we’ve reached 500 reviews on Google. We want to express our heartfelt gratitude to all the incredible customers who have been a part of our journey to being the number #1 mobile car repair service in the area. All in all your support, trust and positive feedback means so much to us, your kind words and glowing reviews inspire us to continue delivering quality, come to you, automotive car repair. Lastly we pride our selfs on being affordable and flexible; when it comes to pricing you’ll be hard pressed to find a more competent team of motivated mechanics. We have been servicing customers like you wouldn’t believe throughout the Quad cities since the pandemic. Here’s to the next 500 reviews as our anywhere car repair that’s fair and square is here to stay.

Fun Fact Ford's Assembly Line: Henry Ford revolutionized the auto industry in 1913 by introducing the moving assembly line, reducing the time it took to build a car from 12 hours to just 2.5 hours

The second generation of the Silverado 1500, introduced in 2007, brought significant enhancements in terms of interior quality, safety features, and powertrain options. This generation saw powerful engine choices, including the capable 6.2-liter V8.

 Recently we helped a customers daughter by doing a brake job on her vehicle, but the only reason we got the opportunity to do the job for the young lady is because we did such a good job on her father’s vehicle. So with that being said no good job for one customer leads to a reward; rather a referral for another one. Retrospectively thinking, no good job goes unrewarded. 

According to Cars.com, the average cost of car repairs typically ranges from $300 to $500. While this is a good estimate, the real number depends on many different factors: the issue itself, the make of the car, your location, and lastly how long you let the issue continue before getting it fixed.  Aug 31, 2023

We Recently reviewed- the Snap-on Ethos Tech scan tool. And we love it. 

Suspension Services Brake Services Battery Services Classic Cars Complimentary Carwashes Diesel Engine Repair Electric Car Repair Engine Repair Free Estimates Muffler & Exhaust Services Oil Change Shuttle Services Smog Checks Tire Rotation & Wheel Alignment Towing Transmission Repair Air Conditioning Services Vehicle Electrical Repair Vehicle Inspections Headlight & Taillight Services Services Acura Services Audi Services BMW Services Buick Services Cadillac Services Chevrolet Services Chrysler Services Dodge Services Fiat Services Ford Services GMC Services Honda Services Hyundai Services Infiniti Services Jaguar Services Jeep Services Kia Services Land Rover Services Lexus Services Lincoln Services Mazda Services Mercedes-Benz Services Mini Services Mitsubishi Services Nissan Services Porsche Services Scion Services Subaru Services Tesla Services Toyota Services Volkswagen Services Volvo

With all these options it’s a definite YES!!!!! Popular Features  Heated Seats Hit The Road Package Keyless Entry Leather Seats Navigation System Preferred Equipment Package Remote Start Roof Rack Running Boards Spoiler Vehicle Features  10 Speakers 18 Inch Wheels 2nd Row Captains Chairs 3rd Row Bench Seat 3rd Row Split/Folding Seats 4-Wheel Disc Brakes 4-Wheel Independent Suspension 7-Passenger Seating AM/FM Adjustable Seats Adjustable Steering Wheel Air Conditioning All-Season Tires Alloy Wheels Anti-Lock Brakes Anti-Theft System Armrest Storage Auto Climate Control Auto-Dimming Mirror Automatic Headlights Aux Audio Adapter Body Colored Bumpers Body Colored Side Moldings Body Side Moldings Bose Sound System Braking Assist Bucket Seats CD (Single Disc) Cargo Convenience Package Cargo Cover Cargo Net Child Safety Locks Clock Cloth Seats Color Coded Mirrors Compact Spare Tire Compass Cruise Control Daytime Running Lights Delay-Off Headlights Digital Instrument Cluster Door Bin ...

  Common Signs of Brake System Problems There are a few common signs you should pay attention to that may indicate a problem with your brake system. If you notice any of the following symptoms – take a close look at replacing parts in your braking system.  How do they sound? The first warning sign to pay attention to is squealing. Your brakes should operate with very little or no noise at all. Many brake pads have “wear indicators” that are designed to cause squealing when they are worn down. Be sure to have them checked before the squealing sound turns into a grinding sound. How does your vehicle drive? Another problem you may experience is your vehicle pulling to one side or your steering wheel shuddering side-to-side when you brake. The issue can be a seized or hanging caliper, rotor thickness or warped rotors. These conditions can also cause noise, excessive wear and poor braking. How hard do you have to push your brake pedal? If you find you’re having to push your brake p...

  How Does a Car’s AC System Work? To keep your vehicle cool, your car's air conditioning system uses a refrigerant to cool and dehumidify the air. Today’s vehicles have very specific climate controls that allow you to set the temperature exactly where you need it to stay comfortable. To accomplish this task, the AC system uses these components: Compressor  – The compressor compresses the vapor refrigerant, putting it under high pressure and sending it to the condenser. Condenser  – The condenser sits right in front of the radiator. It takes the high-pressure refrigerant from the compressor and removes heat from it, cooling it down into a liquid.  Receiver  – The receiver holds the refrigerant while it waits to move into the evaporator. It also filters the refrigerant to remove any moisture. Evaporator  – The cold refrigerant from the receiver moves through a valve into the evaporator. The hot air from the cabin blows past the evaporator core, where the ref...

https://www.clickondetroit.com/news/local/2020/04/16/mechanic-leaving-your-car-sitting-idle-during-covid-19-stay-at-home-order-could-lead-to-costly-issues/ Sent from my iPhone

My Mobile Mechanic is following IDPH and CDC guidelines to help protect you and our vehicle driven community as we carefully get you back on the road. We encourage clients to consider others as well as themselves and to take responsibility for their own health and safety amid the challenges of the coronavirus pandemic. Mechanic protocols have been in place, for all technicians, out on jobs; for a safe car repair experience. Here’s a few reminders about safety:    Staying home if you are feeling sick. Wearing a homemade or MyMM provided mask during repair and in close encounters. Social distancing, which includes six feet of separation.   Click here  for the complete viewing of us on Google.

The coil pack within your car is an important piece of the ignition system. Without the coil pack properly functioning, the ignition system won’t work, and your car won’t start. Although numerous parts of your car are imperative and must work together in order to function at an optimal level, the   coil pack may be one of the most important components in starting your car and engine .  Replacing a coil pack consists of fixing the ignition coil.  The average price of fixing the ignition coil is between $264-$376. What Is A Coil Pack? A coil pack is an electronic piece of equipment within the ignition system. This electronically-controlled pack consists of ignition coils that are controlled by the car’s main computer. The main job of the coil pack is to increase and build the energy needed, and then release the voltage through the spark plug cables. When the energy reaches the spark plugs, it starts the combustion process.  In more modern cars today...