A Westside Auto Group Company

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GM Accepting More Chevy Malibu Orders

GM Accepting More Chevy Malibu Orders If you are a fan of Chevy Malibu, it is likely to be available soon at the showroom near you. After production was idled during 2021, Chevy Malibu was in short supply. Even though the microchip shortage is still with us, GM is delivering new Malibu vehicles.  You can choose 1.5L 160 horsepower engine or 2.0 liter, 250 horsepower engine. At All Auto Services we are big fans of Chevy vehicles, including Chevy Malibu. We invite you to bring your Malibu to our auto repair facility, whether for minor service or major repairs. Regularly servicing your Chevrolet Malibu at our Grand Rapids auto repair shop satisfies GM service requirements to keep the original warranty in force. We offer comprehensive Chevrolet maintenance and repairs, from oil change to brake service, to check engine light repairs, as well as transmission problems and engine repair. Whether you drive a Malibu, a Trailblazer, an Equinox or a Chevy Silverado, our nationally ASE cer ... read more

The Month of Giving

The Month of Giving

      Have you heard about the wonderful non-profit Hand2Hand? In 2008 founder Cheri Honderd recognized a community injustice: elementary school children were at risk of going hungry over the weekends. She started Hand2Hand who delivers nutritious food to students over the weekends and on extended school breaks by mobilizing churches, schools and businesses to join together, providing hope and an opportunity to thrive. Currently, Hand2Hand serves over 8,000 children that attend over 200 school in midwestern Michigan. According to Feeding America, there are over 345,000 children in Michigan that are struggling with hunger, so this is just the tip of the iceberg and we want to help…and you can too! During December, the month of giving, we are collecting items on Hand2Hand’s wishlist. Anyone who donates a food item on the wishlist will get a  ... read more

Coronavirus Update

Coronavirus Update

To our loyal customers, we wanted to update you about our efforts during this uneasy time. We are open for business and operating normal business hours during the concern of the Coronavirus. We have been monitoring the Coronavirus updates from WHO and the CDC and are doing our best to adhere to their suggestions at slowing the spreading of this virus. We are doing all in our power to keep our facility open so that we can keep your car on the road. The health and well-being of our customers, employees and surrounding communities are our utmost concern. If you have vehicle concerns or need maintenance and are concerned about the virus we have: A drop off box and after hours secure key pick up box available for your needs. We have call to pay options so you can pay from the comfort of your own home. If you have any concerns about leaving your home, we would be happy to pick up your vehicle from your house, and return it to you when the maintenance or repairs are complete. Our waiting ... read more

History of the Electric Vehicle

History of the Electric Vehicle

While many of us think of the first vehicles being the model T, many years before that, in approximately 1830, the first buggy with an electric motor traveled a short distance in Scotland. The battery had galvanized cells and was not rechargeable, limiting the ability of travel – however, progress was made. Here in the US the first electric car was introduced in the year 1890 in Des Moines Iowa by a chemist named William Morrison. His six-passenger vehicle sped down the road at 14 miles per hour, but William showed that it was possible to power a vehicle with electricity. In 1900, one third of the vehicles on the road were electric. They had a lot of momentum in sales in the early 1900’s. At that time there were really three ways to power a vehicle, Steam, Electric, and internal combustion engine. (Gasoline and diesel) The Steam engine was a lot of work to get going and took a lot of time to warm up. The gasoline motor was hard to start, and was not easy to shift either ... read more

The Direction of Today's Electric Vehicle

The vehicles on the road today, for the most part, are driven by the internal combustion engine. While many of us think this is the way it’s always been, the electric vehicle has been in existence since approximately 1830, when an inventor from Scotland was able to move his buggy with an electric motor and galvanic cells. The batteries were not rechargeable, but he was able to move a short distance. At the turn of the century, electric cars were being produced but were not as popular due to price, electrical availability, and range. It was easier for a driver to take extra gasoline along than to charge his batteries. Especially when most of the population lived out of the cities at that time. Currently, electric vehicles come in the form of cars, trucks, trains, boats and submarines. While powering many different vehicles, we’re going to concentrate on cars and light trucks. I’ve heard a businessman say, that to disrupt an industry, the product has to be “bette ... read more

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