All Drive Transmissions

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. One morning, an old mechanic found a mysterious toolbox in the workshop corner. It had no label and seemed brand new despite its dusty appearance. Curious locals started asking questions: who left it there? And what secrets did it hold? Finally, after weeks of puzzling over it, the mechanic opened the toolbox only to discover a note inside: 'For your curiosity—enjoy!' Turned out, it was just a practical joke from a friendly delivery driver who loved watching people scratch their heads.'

2. A regular pulled up one afternoon and asked the gruff owner, ‘Hey, do you ever wonder why your coffee tastes like transmission fluid?’ The old man looked up from his greasy toolbox with a twinkle in his eye. 'Son,' he drawled, 'that's not my coffee—it's your transmission talking.' A delivery driver laughed so hard he almost dropped his package.

3. One day, a delivery driver pulled into All Drive Transmissions with a worried look on his face. Over the intercom, the owner growled, 'What's wrong now?' The driver replied, 'I just delivered a transmission that wasn't supposed to be here.' The old man grunted and walked over, squinting suspiciously. ‘Who sent it?’ he asked. The driver shrugged, ‘No idea. Just some random address downtown.’ With a knowing smile, the owner shook his head and said, “Guess you’ll get to keep it then.” And so, the transmission stayed, becoming an unofficial mascot for All Drive Transmissions—an ever-present reminder of how sometimes deliveries arrive when least expected.

4. One morning, a delivery driver pulled into All Drive Transmissions with a worried look. ‘Guys,’ he said, ‘I just delivered three identical boxes from different companies—same address, same time.’ ‘They’re all exactly the same!’ exclaimed the driver. Mechanics shrugged and opened one box. Inside was a brand-new set of brake pads. They looked at each other, then opened another—same brake pads. Third box? Same again. Turns out, it was a prank from a regular who wanted free brakes.’