"You know what? Forget about it." First of all, if a mechanic can afford to be closed on mechanic Christmas (also known as Saturday), you already have to be asking yourself how they make up the lost business from the weekend. But we'll get back to their outrageous prices... These guys are not trustworthy, hostile to customers, and incredibly overpriced. So, I knew that I needed a new radiator. My old one actually squirting coolant out directly from the radiator was a pretty good sign. I called up the shop that someone had referred me to and the incredibly bitter and miserable Mike was ready, willing, and able to not help me. Like most people, I work for a living, and if I was going to swing this no weekend nonsense, I needed to have a pretty good idea that they were going to be able to have the part available and time to install it on whatever day they had the car so I only had to troll for rides once. Mike wasn't having it. Of course, I understand that customers are not always right, so I didn't expect them to take my word for it that a new radiator was required sight unseen, but I did want to know their price for a radiator and the part availability. Mike categorically refused to lift a finger until I brought it in. I knew I needed the work done, so we coordinated a time that afternoon for me to bring it by for the eval part and I would bring it back the following day for the work. I juggled my schedule, took a partial day off of work and showed up as demanded. He rolled his eyes and made it clear that it was a huge imposition on him that I brought the car in with only an hour and a half left in the day for a pressure test that he had insisted upon. He had assumed I was leaving the car with him despite all the discussion we had already had about that. So, I sit down in the uncomfortable waiting area with horrible wifi and wait an hour until somebody finally got around to it. Surprise, I needed a new radiator. Mike calls me over and delivers the bad news. The estimate is about $900. He wants over 3.5 hours of labor (It turns out the job is only coded for about 2), and he wants $350 for a part that I had seen online for $125. He launched into a well-rehearsed story about how that's the internet, and this is retail so it's different. I called another mechanic after I left and they quoted me $200 and the 2.2 hours of labor and checked the availability of the part so I could get in and out on... Saturday. Shocking how retail works, huh? When Mike and his cohort finished their tag-team spiel about how my car was a deathtrap and shouldn't be driven off the lot, I asked for my keys. Mike laughed and said "So, you aren't going to pay for the pressure test you just had me do?" (He has a really short memory). It was my turn to roll my eyes, but fortunately, he had the good sense to say sarcastically, "You know what? Forget about it." Stay far away from these guys unless you have money to burn (and a second car lying around to use while they have it). They jacked up the estimate of everything, tried to add in a lot of distracting details (he rambled for 3 minutes about freon and how he wouldn't charge me for the freon they take out of my air conditioner and put back in if they had to drain the air conditioner), and clearly have worked out high-pressure sales routines. I guarantee you they wrote any positive reviews below. Every stereotype about mechanics was true here.