Welcome to Liberty Car Care
Since 1991
OFFERING YOU THE BEST SOLUTION FOR YOU CAR.
Liberty Auto is committed to providing the highest level of care for your vehicle, no matter what make and model you own. We are certified and trained at our New Jersey auto repair facility to handle all kinds of work, from oil changes and routine fluid checks to major overhauls and emergency repairs. We use the latest, state of the art equipment in our facilities to make sure that every customer that trusts us with their vehicle is happy and satisfied.
Our Featured Services
We offer full service auto repair & maintenance
We Provide Expert Service
Below are some of the many auto repair services we offer:
- General Auto Repair & Maintenance
- Transmission Repair & Replacement
- Manufacturer Recommended Service
- Brake Repair and Replacement
- Air Conditioning A/C Repair
- Tire Repair and Replacement
WE MAKE IT EASY
Book an appointment online 24/7.FAIR AND TRANSPARENT PRICING
We offer fair and transparent pricing and provide estimates upfront for hundreds of services on thousands of cars. Book with confidence.OEM FACTORY PARTS WARRANTY
OEM parts are parts that are specifically made by the vehicle's manufacturer and therefore make finding parts for the specific vehicle much easier.HAPPINESS GUARANTEED
We only work with highly rated mechanics. All services are backed by our 12-month / 12,000-mile warranty.
About Liberty Auto Care
Our service facility is independently owned and operated providing full-service repair and maintenance services. We use the latest diagnostic equipment to guarantee your vehicle is repaired or serviced properly and in a timely fashion. When you come in you are greeted by our service advisor and customer service representative who will take the proper information so that the technicians properly repair your vehicle and get you out as soon as possible.Auto Maintenance FAQs
• Thin brake linings
• Wear indicators
• Cracked linings
• Defective pads
• Poor quality parts
• Normal occasional brake squeal
Answering these questions will help a technician diagnose the source of brake noise:
• Do the brakes squeal all the time?
• Does the noise go away when the brake pedal is pushed?
• Does the squeal seem to occur only under light to moderate braking pressure?
• Were any repairs recently performed on the braking system?
• Loose gas cap
• Emission control device failure
• Engine computer and/or sensor failure
• Mechanical problem with the engine
• Transmission sensor or failure
• Up to 100 direct or indirect causes
If you've had your vehicle repaired for a Check Engine Light and it comes back on soon after the repair, it may or may not be related to the repair. Remember that the Check Engine Light indicates a failure of up to 100 different causes.
Because a Check Engine Light has so many causes, it is extremely important to have it repaired. Only by having your vehicle repaired each time the Check Engine Light comes on, can you safely operate your vehicle and be assured that you are not causing additional damage and expense to your automotive repair budget.
Note: DEQ will not test your vehicle if your Check Engine Light is on.
• Vehicle overdue for tune-up
• Fuel injections system is dirty or malfunctioning
• Computer or sensor malfunctions
• Poor quality of fuel
Answering these questions will help a technician diagnose the source of engine malfunctions:
• When was your last tune up?
• Is you check engine light on?
• What brand and quality of fuel are you using?
• Does your car hesitate or ping? At what speed?
• Is it worse when warm or cold?
• Alignment is off
• Brake calipers are sticking
• Radial tire pulls
• Worn suspension bushings
• Worn suspension parts
Answering these questions will help a technician diagnose the source of steering pull:
• Does it pull at all times, or only when braking?
• Does it pull only while accelerating?
• Were any repairs recently performed on the vehicle?
This recommendation is based on what the manufacturer calls normal driving conditions. Unfortunately, the term normal is very misleading. The vehicle manufacturers definition of normal is a vehicle that is driven long distances, and more than 30,000 miles per year (Most of us drive 10,000 to 15,000). Most people drive their vehicle under severe conditions. If you drive in extreme cold, dusty conditions, or stop and go traffic (most of us) then you are driving in severe conditions and should change your oil every 3 months or 3,000 miles.
Our goal is to not only prevent costly breakdowns, but also reduce your overall cost per mile vehicle expenses. Regular oil changes are the cheapest way to protect your automotive investment.
•Out of gas
• Battery is dead
• Starter is worn out
• Alternator is not charging
• Shorted relay, switch or wiring
• Here are some questions to answer:
• What happens when you turn the key? Does your engine even try to start?
• Have you tried to jump-start the car? If so, what happened?
• Does your car make any noise when you turn the key? Click or grind?
• Do you have enough gas in you tank?