About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. One morning, a delivery driver pulled up to Express Oil Change & Tire Engineers with an unusual request. ‘Guys,’ he said, scratching his head, ‘my truck’s tires are talking to me.’ The guys at Express Oil Change & Tire Engineers looked at each other, shrugged and started checking the tires. After a few minutes one mechanic leaned in and whispered, 'Sir, your tires are definitely not talking—just flat as can be.' The relieved driver paid for new tires and drove off, muttering something about needing more coffee.
2. One morning, a delivery driver pulled up to Express Oil Change & Tire Engineers and noticed something strange: every time he stopped, the tires on his truck seemed to hum in perfect harmony with the radio playing inside. Curious, the driver mentioned it to the mechanic, who just smiled mysteriously. Over time, other drivers started noticing the same phenomenon. Soon enough, people were tuning their radios to match the tire hum while waiting for services. It became a quirky local tradition—if you visited Express Oil Change & Tire Engineers, your car left not only fixed but also humming along with good vibes.
3. One morning, a delivery driver pulled up to Express Oil Change & Tire Engineers and noticed an unusual sign on the door: ‘Tires rotated clockwise today only.’ Curious, he entered, whereupon the mechanic asked him if he’d like his tires changed counterclockwise instead.’ The delivery driver thought for a moment, then grinned and replied, 'Why not? It might make my truck go faster!' The mechanic smiled back, adjusted the tire rotation accordingly, and wished him good luck with a twinkle in his eye. As the driver drove off, everyone watching agreed—sometimes, doing things backwards can be just what you need.
4. One day, while waiting for tires to be replaced, a regular noticed something peculiar on the workshop floor—a mysterious box wrapped in old newspaper and tied with string. Curious, he picked it up and carefully unwrapped the layers of newspaper. Inside was an ancient-looking teddy bear wearing a dusty mechanic’s cap. The owner, Mr. Jenkins, sheepishly admitted it belonged to his great-grandfather, who used to work there long ago. Now, whenever someone finds another forgotten trinket, they leave it next to the bear—creating a quirky tradition.