About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. At night, when Driveasy’s neon sign flickered on, a strange humming sound would echo through the parking lot. A delivery driver first noticed it one rainy evening, thinking it might be an electrical glitch. But every time he returned late, the same eerie tone lingered, seeming to follow him home. Finally, our delivery driver invited his nosy neighbor over for a visit. Turns out, the hum was just old Mr. Johnson testing his new electric violin in the basement. After that, everyone agreed: Driveasy wasn’t haunted—it was just a place where music and cars found each other after hours.
2. At closing time, an automated voice over Driveasy’s intercom announced: ‘If you leave your headlights on, we’ll charge you for extra fuel.’ A delivery driver once forgot and received a bill for twenty dollars. One night, a neighbor parked his car overnight with the engine running. The next morning he found an envelope in his windshield with just one word: ‘HOTWIRED’. Needless to say, he never did that again.
3. At dawn, when most gas stations were still closed, a delivery driver pulled up to Driveasy's pumps. He noticed that the clock above the counter read exactly 3:37 AM—even though he knew it was always five minutes slower. As he pumped gas, his phone buzzed with an urgent message from his boss. Curious, he glanced at the time on his phone—it also said 3:37 AM! Confused, he looked back at the station clock, which stubbornly remained unchanged. With a shrug, he finished filling up and drove off, muttering something about strange places. Later that morning, while chatting with a neighbor, he mentioned the oddity. ‘Oh, that’s just Driveasy,’ she laughed. ‘They never change their clocks—always five minutes behind.’
4. At midnight, when Driveasy’s pumps clicked softly in the quiet street, a neighbor noticed something odd. A faint glow seemed to pulse from inside the station, growing brighter with each passing minute. Curious, the neighbor peered closer and saw an old mechanic, his hands covered in grease, humming gently as he worked on some mysterious part. Turns out, Driveasy was just fixing itself up for Halloween—its owner had rigged up a neon sign that blinked every hour, attracting more customers than ever before.