Even though Ford discontinued the Mercury brand in 2010 and ended production in 2011, there are still hundreds of thousands of Mercury vehicles on the roads and plenty of Mercury fans. At Toole’s Garage in San Carlos we offer comprehensive Mercury service and repairs, whether you drive a Mercury Grand Marquis luxury sedan, a Mercury Mountaineer SUV, or a classic Mercury Cougar. We have the skills, diagnostic equipment, and trusted parts sources to keep your Mercury in great shape for years to come.
As your Mercury ages, regular oil changes and service become crucial. Not only because fresh oil extends engine life, but also because each visit gives us an opportunity to perform a complimentary digital vehicle inspection and spot any developing problems. When we catch the problems early, it allows us to correct them at a much smaller cost then when the problems manifest with outright breakdowns or malfunctions. Often we can alert you to upcoming maintenance / repair needs so you can work it into your schedule and your budget.
It’s also important to bring your vehicle in to check out any unusual noises coming from the engine, brake system, or anything else that makes you uneasy about your vehicle – you know how your Mercury sounds and how it drives, so if anything suddenly changes, it’s a good idea to let our nationally ASE certified technicians inspect the vehicle.
So next time you are looking for a “great mechanic near me”, bring your Mercury to our San Carlos auto care facility. All repairs performed by our technicians carry a nationwide 36 months / 36,000 miles warranty. You can make an appointment on our website, or call the shop directly to make an appointment that fits your schedule.
In this article, we’ll share a few simple yet powerful habits that can add years to your vehicle’s life and save you money in the long run.
Toole's Garage in California highlights the warning signs of a failing water pump before it leads to engine overheating.
Seeing that little engine-shaped icon glow on your dashboard can be unsettling. We get it—your car seems fine, maybe even drives “just the same,” but the warning light won’t quit. Here in Stockton, where our vehicles face dust, variable traffic, and stop-and-go commutes, we’ve seen plenty of drivers shrug off the illuminated warning. In this article we’ll demystify the “Check Engine” light (CEL) , explain some of the most common causes, why ignoring it can cost you more than you expect, and why scheduling a diagnostic sooner is the smart move.