Find a workshop by service
Not every workshop does every job. Start from the service you need and pick from the workshops that have declared it, rather than ringing round to find out.
General repair
1162Engine, transmission, suspension and electrical work — the broadest and most common service category.
View workshops →Oil change
228Engine oil and filter changes with a basic inspection — the most routine item on any service schedule.
View workshops →Body repair
122Dent removal, panel beating and structural repair after collisions.
View workshops →LPG vehicle
88Fuel system work on LPG taxis, light buses and commercial vehicles.
View workshops →Spray painting
56Spot repairs, colour matching and full respraying.
View workshops →Tyre
54Tyre replacement, puncture repair, wheel balancing and alignment.
View workshops →EV & hybrid
44Workshops qualified to work on the high-voltage systems of electric and hybrid vehicles.
View workshops →Battery
42Battery testing, charging and replacement.
View workshops →Air-conditioning
40Refrigerant top-ups, compressor checks, cabin filter replacement and leak detection.
View workshops →Auto glass
25Windscreen replacement, chip repair and window glass work.
View workshops →Vehicle inspection
15Workshops offering Transport Department vehicle examination and licence renewal support.
View workshops →Towing
11Recovery for broken-down and accident-damaged vehicles.
View workshops →Scrapping
6End-of-life vehicle collection and dismantling.
View workshops →Coating & film
2Ceramic coating, sealing and paint protection film.
View workshops →How are these categories defined?
These categories come straight from the Transport Department register, where each workshop declares its own service range. A workshop can declare several — general repair alongside oil changes and tyres, for instance.
A declared category means the workshop is equipped for that work; it does not guarantee parts or staff are free on the day. For anything needing a specific qualification — high-voltage EV work and Transport Department vehicle examination in particular — call ahead.
If you are not sure which category your problem falls into, start with general vehicle maintenance: those workshops handle most mechanical and electrical faults and can tell you after inspection whether you need a specialist.