Smithers · Highway 16
Locally owned and operated, keeping vehicles running smoothly and safely.
Book the shop
Three fields and a send button. It lands in the shop inbox, so nobody is playing phone tag across a working day — and a job that would otherwise have gone somewhere else gets booked at nine at night.
Vehicle
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What it is doing
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Week that suits
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No prices are shown anywhere in this concept. None is published, and a quoted figure that turned out to be wrong is worse for a shop than no figure at all.
Closed weekends and statutory holidays.
Checked on asauto.ca, 30 July 2026
The footer says 2018
Eight years is a long time for the one number on a page that tells a stranger whether a business is still going. It is also the first thing people check.
Nothing to do but read
There is no way to ask for a booking from the site. For a shop where the whole job is getting a vehicle in on a day that suits, that is the missing piece.
The email is on an internet provider
asauto@telus.net works fine, but it belongs to a phone company rather than to the business. If the account ever moves, the address goes with it — and it makes a twenty-year-old shop look newer than it is.
A shop that is full does not need a website to find work. It needs one so the work it does get is easier to book, and so somebody new can tell at a glance that the doors are open.
1
Let people ask for a slot
A short form with the vehicle, the problem and a preferred week. Straight to the shop inbox, no phone tag.
2
Say what you actually do
The services people search for, in the words they search with, so the shop turns up when somebody types them.
3
Make the year look after itself
The footer updates on its own, so it never again says a year that has passed.
4
An address in your own name
Email at the business domain rather than at a phone company.
Not covered by this concept