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| - My 1998 Honda Civic had run fine for over a decade. One day in the summer of 2009, it just died on me in the middle of traffic. I had to have it towed all the way from University of Phoenix Stadium to South Phoenix at a cost of over $100. I chose Good Works probably based on the whole "We're god-fearing Christians who would never deceive our fellow man" image that they exuded. I paid another significant amount of $$$ to have Good Works tow my car to their shop. I can't even remember what the diagnosis was but I dropped a good $1000+ with them.
My car started working properly again, for about a week, when suddenly the check engine light went on, the transmission started slipping, and the car pretty much went to hell. I contacted Good Works. It was too coincidental that the car worked wonderfully for 10 years and then, as soon as they're done fixing one problem, all these other issues pop up.
Of course, they claimed the earlier problem they repaired was completely unrelated to this new transmission issue and they quoted me another arm and a leg to fix the new issue. At that point, my money all dried up, I had no choice but to sell the car to a junk yard and go graveling to my parents to borrow their car.
No, I don't have 100% proof that they messed up my car, but part of their business model is their guarantee of the repairs. My overall experience with them boils down to them making a pile of money on me and me selling my car to the scrap yard with a faulty transmission. I certainly don't recommend them and am very suspicious that they actually did more harm than good to my car.
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