Smithers · Highway 16
All Seasons
Automotive
Locally owned and operated, keeping vehicles running smoothly and safely.
Book the shop
Tell us the vehicle and the week that suits.
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
—
What it is doing
—
Week that suits
—
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.
Hours
Closed weekends and statutory holidays.
Find the shop
Checked on asauto.ca, 30 July 2026
The shop is busy. The website has been still since 2018.
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.
What would change, in order
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