This page summarizes how the website handles consent, privacy, accessibility, and security, and how the shop follows California auto repair rules. In short: optional tracking follows your choices, the site targets WCAG 2.2 AA, pages are served over HTTPS with security headers, and repairs require a written estimate and your authorization first.
How does the site handle cookie consent?
A short cookie bar offers Reject All, Accept All, and Manage Choices. Choices cover four categories: strictly necessary, functional, analytics, and marketing. US visitors can opt out at any time. Visitors from the EU, EEA, UK, and Switzerland must opt in first. A Global Privacy Control signal is treated as Reject All. Optional tags load only after the consent check allows them. Footer links let you change your mind later.
How is personal information protected?
Forms collect only what we need to answer you. Submissions are delivered by email to the shop. We do not sell personal information, and California residents can use their rights to know, delete, correct, opt out, and limit. The full details are in our privacy policy.
What accessibility standard does the site follow?
The site targets WCAG 2.2 Level AA, with keyboard support, visible focus, readable contrast, labeled forms, and reduced-motion support. Known limitations and how to report a barrier are listed in our accessibility statement.
How is the site secured?
Pages load only over HTTPS. The site sends security headers that tell browsers to:
- Always use a secure connection
- Block the site from being framed by other sites
- Restrict which scripts and content can load
- Limit what information is passed to other sites when you follow a link
- Turn off device features the site does not need
Forms check and trim every field, use spam filters, and limit repeated submissions. Secret keys are kept out of the site code.
What California auto repair rules does the shop follow?
California's Automotive Repair Act, overseen by the Bureau of Automotive Repair, sets consumer protections for repair work. In general terms:
- Written estimate: you get a written estimate for parts and labor before work starts.
- Your authorization: no work is done without your approval, and added work or cost needs your approval before it is done.
- Itemized invoice: the invoice lists parts and labor separately and identifies any used, rebuilt, or reconditioned parts.
- Replaced parts: you can ask for your replaced parts back when you authorize the work, except parts that must go back to a supplier under a warranty or exchange.
You can learn more from the Bureau of Automotive Repair (opens in a new tab). This summary is general information, not legal advice.