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March 2024 by Big Seal
Do not buy a vehicle off this man's lot. He sells lemon. I bought a vehicle and it only lasted 11 months and Broke down, then he'll tell you. He'll buy the part saying is a new part and is not he will sell you. The same old parts from your previous vehicle. Very slick man. But I leave it to our Creator every evil you do to customers and steal their money. It will come back to you ten fold. That's why judgment is comes to everyone will be judged in these end times. What goes around comes around my friend. You do bad to people and I'll come right back to you. you'll see. Sorry my friend have to give Warning to the people to your evil your scams
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January 2024 by Melinda Clement
Oh my god legends auto repair the best in the town come see max
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June 2023 by Samantha Rossignol
Don’t buy from this guy!! He takes advantage of people down on their luck. I purchased a Honda pilot last year and in the year I have had it I have had to replace the transmission, power steering rack and pump, serpentine belt, alternator, VTM4 switch (3 times), thermostat and plug, brakes (including calipers), a cracked key and the tires are dry rotted and cracked. My fault for not having it looked at before purchase but he took extreme advantage of a down on her luck girl. Don’t buy from here!!! He sells lemons
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June 2023 by Julie GENEUS S.
Good attention and good services . Thank you Legends!
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November 2022 by jessica czaja
Max is very accommodating and incredibly helpful. You can tell he genuinely cares about his customers. He goes above and beyond.
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October 2022 by Mr “Feljon” Feljon
I love that shop they fix cars very good and they sell good cars !
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July 2022 by Brad L.
What a nightmare! I had great luck with my last car that I bought elsewhere but my luck finally ran out. I went back to the place I bought that car from, but the cheapest car he had was about $2,000 over my price range, I opted to look elsewhere. I remembered driving by Legends Auto a week earlier, and seeing the same car as mine, but with 150,000 fewer miles. But that car had sold. So I went to a few places and narrowed it down to 3 or 4 cars. After test driving 2 cars at Legends, I decided to buy a 2008 Chevy Impala he had. The mileage was high for the price: 172,000 for $4,100, but I decided it was my best option. I told the owner (his name is Max) I wanted to buy the car and take delivery of it that day. He assured me it would be no problem. When he was writing up the paperwork and going over it with me, I stopped him at the "$500 dealer conveyance fee". He said all dealerships have that and many have a fee as high as $1,000. I called BS right then. I've never paid a dealer conveyance fee anywhere I've purchased a car, and we never applied such a fee when I was selling cars myself. He said he'd lower it to $250 and drop the price of the car from $4,100 to $3,900. I said fine. Then he wanted to charge ME the credit card processing fee, which was like $130. I said sure. There was a huge issue getting the paperwork processed with the DMV, due to the last car I purchased, that seller had entered my name into the system wrong and I was technically in the DMV files as 2 different people. One of those people (both me) owed a fee for lapse of insurance from TWELVE YEARS prior when I moved to another country and let my insurance lapse because my car was not in use. This incident prevented me from driving away with the new car. So, Max said he knew a guy who would let me use his dealer plate for a few days for $100. The proposition sounded sketchy AF (and illegal) so I said no. Max instead let me use the Legends Auto dealer plate for a whole week. During that week, every time I contacted Max or stopped by, there was always "a problem" why he could not process the paperwork. So he and I went down to the DMV together, but Max had forgotten a document from the file so it was a totally wasted trip. Went down again a few days later and was finally able to get the new car registered. I tipped Max and his lead mechanic each $50 and expected I would never see them again. Two weeks later my battery light came on while driving home from work. Turns out the alternator was shot. I paid $420 for a tow and alternator replacement because I was not even willing to bring it back to Legends Auto for free repair under the 30 day warranty. Because I'd rather pay someone I trust than get "free repairs" from a shady dude. I noticed there was an oil leak, but it didn't seem too bad, so I let it go. Six months later, my engine started overheating on short drives of about 20 minutes. It kept getting worse each day, but the engine didn't feel hot, so I assumed it was the thermostat. I took it to another place for an estimate. $5,000 for a new engine, heater core, and a few other things. The head gasket had gone and oil was mixing into the engine coolant. Under the radiator cap was all clogged up with what looked like solid peanut butter. My guess is the head gasket crapped out for the previous owner (VIN search revealed the previous owner only owned the car for 10,000 miles) and they traded it in to Legends. Legends probably flushed the radiator and got the car into working condition, where it would be drivable for a matter of months before clogging again. Finally the problem came back slowly, getting worse and worse over the last 2 or 3 weeks when the temperature gauge kept ticking higher and higher each day. The slow oil leak from the day I bought the car suggests the problem was there the whole time, they had just bought enough time to sell the car and pass the 30 day warranty period by flushing the radiator and hoses. Shady! Dealing with Legends Auto was a nightmare from the beginning. I&a
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July 2022 by Yasser Elabd
Not a good experience!
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May 2022 by Tafari Makonnen
Great experience
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August 2020 by Carl Kenyon
I went to purchase a vehicle at legend. I was told I have to pay a $500 processing fee to them to get the car registered. DMV only charges $195.00 For new plates. So this guy wanted 195 + 500 = $695.00 what a rip off. He didn’t even want to hear me when I told him the state has an executive order against dealers charging more then $25. On the dmv website it says to report them and do not sign the registration. Papers. So I’m going too. Also contacted the BBB. So beware and don’t buy a car from them.
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August 2020 by kash patel
Toyota Sienna replace shocks and struts . front and rear. .. found later that he forget to tight bolts on my wheel ..very very dangerous. rear struts top bolt forget to tighten... don't want to my life again on Risk... no way to go Back again...
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August 2019 by Shawn Paul
Anderson is amazing polite and respectful he gets the job ASAP
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August 2019 by Beronica Gill
Had my brakes and rotors done in under a hour!
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March 2019 by vic galvan
The mechanics there Worked really hard on my car and did a great job would recommend
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February 2019 by First Name L.
I will never buy a vehicle from or support Avenue Auto Sales and here's why. Two days ago I went to my neighbor's house with my 2 year old a quarter mile from my house to walk their dog. The car got stuck on the ice in their driveway. Roadside assistance was called and they sent Avenue Auto Sales to help us out at about 12:38 pm with an ETA of 1:31. The tow truck finally arrived after 2 pm. Without going to where the car was, the driver said roadside wouldn't cover it because it was more than 10 feet from the road (even though I was on a driveway.) He said he would help us for $250 plus tax. It was between pay weeks and the tax return hadn't posted, so I told him I didn't have the money. He said "okay, have a good day," and left. There was no option for a payment plan given or any other help or advice offered. I had to call my emergency contacts to get my older child from preschool while my toddler and I walked home in freezing temperatures with high wind to get salt and sand and a shovel, and walk back with those items to get the car unstuck. Eventually I was able to do it on my own without the help of Avenue Auto Sales. It was made more difficult by the fact I had my two year old with me. Avenue Auto Sales is in the business of making money, not in the business of helping people in need. That's fine. They're not required to be good people. But they won't be getting any of my business in the future. (And I just so happen to be in the market for a new car.)
