Auto Repair & Specialty Shops near 82936 (Lonetree, WY)
4 automotive shops near 82936 within about 38 miles, ranked by distance.
4 automotive shops near 82936
Ranked by distance1
2
NAPA Auto Parts - Covolo Auto Parts
4.4101 reviews80 Rees Rd · 19.9 mi away
Auto parts store
Listed: General auto repair · Vehicle batteries
3
4
Rocky Mountain Truck Centers - Little America
4.2991 reviewsI-80 Exit 68 · 37.3 mi away
Truck repair shop
Listed: Transmission repair · Tires · Brake repair · Engine repair & rebuilding · Diesel repair · Truck repair · RV & motorhome repair
Nearby cities
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Nearby ZIP codes
Automotive businesses near 82936
4 automotive shops are listed near 82936, within about 38 miles of the ZIP's center, ranked by distance. ZIP 82936 covers part of Lonetree, Wyoming. The closest is about 17.1 miles out. The search radius reaches 8 cities in all, so some results sit a town or two over. Every rating shown is pulled from Google rather than paid placement, so nothing here is ranked because a shop bought its way up.
2 neighboring ZIP codes have pages of their own if you would rather search from a different starting point.
Planning body and cosmetic repairs
Walking into a shop with a rough idea of the price protects you from over- and under-quoting alike. Paintless dent repair usually runs $75–$350 while the paint is intact; once the paint is cracked or the metal is creased, the same dent becomes $350–$1,500 or more of conventional body work. Bumper work spans $150–$600 for scuffs and $500–$2,500+ for a full replacement once parking sensors and cameras are involved, and hail damage across a whole vehicle typically lands between $750 and $8,000.
Our collision repair cost guides break down each repair in detail — dent repair, scratches, bumpers, hail damage, and paint work — including what drives the price and when an insurance claim beats paying cash.
Choosing a shop near 82936
Distance narrows the list; these questions settle it:
- Get more than one estimate. Quotes for the same damage routinely differ by hundreds of dollars, and a second opinion costs you nothing.
- Do not over-weight the extra mile or two. A shop slightly further out that books you in sooner or quotes materially less usually beats the closest pin on the map.
- Ask what the warranty covers. Most reputable shops guarantee their paint and workmanship — get the length and what voids it in writing.
- Settle the parts question up front. OEM, aftermarket, and used parts carry very different prices and fitment; ask which the estimate assumes.
- Check the insurance angle. You are free to pick your own shop regardless of what an insurer suggests — but confirm the shop bills your carrier directly if you are filing a claim.
- Ask about ADAS calibration. If your car has lane-keep, blind-spot, or automatic braking, cameras and radar often need recalibrating after body or glass work.
Getting an estimate
Eligible body-shop pages offer a $4.99 preliminary photo report for body and cosmetic damage. It is not a mechanical diagnosis or a quote for tires, transmissions or drivetrain work. Contact an appropriate specialist near 82936 for an inspection and written estimate.