Mechanics in North Shore, Auckland page 5 of 5

135 mechanics listed in North Shore, Auckland, from public business listings checked on 3 November 2026. Most are based in Wairau Valley, Glenfield, and Rosedale. For typical prices, see the car service price guide.

Showing 121–135 of 135Sorted by: verified first, then most reviewed

Mechanics in North Shore, Auckland: listings 121 to 135

  1. North Shore Car Painters

    ListedMTA member

    Takapuna4.8 (15 Google reviews)

    • 25 years
  2. Rosedale4.4 (14 Google reviews)

    • Brakes
    • WOF & pre-purchase inspections
  3. Wairau Valley4.6 (11 Google reviews)

    • Free quotes
  4. RR garage

    Listed

    Wairau Valley5.0 (11 Google reviews)

    • Oil changes & servicing
    • Brakes
    • Vehicle diagnostics
  5. Wairau Valley4.4 (9 Google reviews)

    • Oil changes & servicing
    • Brakes
    • Vehicle diagnostics
  6. Glenfield5.0 (8 Google reviews)

    • Since 1984
    • Brakes
  7. Wairau Valley4.4 (8 Google reviews)

    • Publishes prices
    • Brakes
    • Battery
    • Tyres & wheel alignment
  8. Wairau Valley5.0 (6 Google reviews)

    • Oil changes & servicing
  9. Unlimited Customs

    ListedMTA member

    Wairau Valley5.0 (5 Google reviews)

    • Electrical repairs
  10. Wairau Valley5.0 (3 Google reviews)

    • Since 1973
    • Publishes prices
  11. Wairau Valley5.0 (2 Google reviews)

    • Since 2019
    • Oil changes & servicing
    • Brakes
    • Vehicle diagnostics
  12. Glenfield5.0 (2 Google reviews)

  13. Wairau Valley5.0 (1 Google review)

    • Publishes prices
    • Oil changes & servicing
    • Brakes
  14. Glenfield

    • Oil changes & servicing
    • Brakes
    • Vehicle diagnostics
  15. Rosedale

    • Tyres & wheel alignment

How to choose a mechanic in Auckland

No. New Zealand has no licence for general mechanics, so the useful signals are trade qualifications such as the New Zealand Certificate in Automotive Engineering, membership of the Motor Trade Association (MTA), which runs a disputes process for its members' customers, and whether the workshop is appointed by NZTA to do WOFs. Under the Consumer Guarantees Act, repairs must be done with reasonable care and skill, and parts must be fit for purpose. Check the MTA register.

  1. Ask whether the price is for a basic, full or logbook service, and get the list of what it includes. "Service" can mean an oil change or a full manufacturer schedule.
  2. Ask the hourly labour rate and whether parts are genuine, equivalent quality or budget aftermarket.
  3. Agree that they will phone you before doing any work beyond the quote, and get the new price before saying yes.
  4. If the car is under a new-car warranty, read its servicing conditions before using an independent garage, and keep every invoice as service history.
  5. Check whether the workshop is an MTA member, which gives you MTA's disputes process if something goes wrong.

Get at least two written quotes for the same job, and read recent Google reviews rather than relying on the star rating alone. A listing here is not a recommendation: “Listed” businesses have not yet been checked by LocalsBest.

Our full guide to choosing a mechanic.