Business ProfileforNick's Garage

I have a good car I don't drive often. It's in good shape, but I had to frequently fill the rear tire. I asked them to check it. My car had not reached the 101,000 some odd miles to require an oil change, but they said vaguely something about 101,000 (Josh, by name, so even though I had been keeping a very keen eye upon the mileage for the purpose of getting the oil change when it was needed, I consented to getting it done. Josh said that even though the tire tread was good, he said there was dry rot in the cracks. I consented to that even though in the several times I refilled my tires, particularly the passenger rear, I NEVER saw any such thing. I wasn't feeling quite well on the day that I took my car to be inspected there. I didn't question the possibility of corroded brakes because of New York State salted roads during the winter even though I had never noticed a problem, and he said windshield wipers needed to be replaced even though I didn't think that they did, because the driver's side one was excellent just a few days before when it was very rainy. Anyway the amount he mentioned for repairs was more than I get from Social Security for a month, so I was reeling from that, and knew I had to transfer a chunk from my savings. I mailed a letter and form to The Bureau of Consumer and Family Services in Albany because I noticed after I was able to process what happened my mileage on the odometer and invoice said 102,609 miles, which I KNOW it was nowhere near that. I spoke with Josh, who said I couldn't prove it. Later I found the garage should have given me a warranty for my new tires which I requested today, I felt rather politely, but Josh merely said something about getting one from the Starfire Solarus website. I asked him which version of the tire I had. He said I could read it on the tires, was very sharp with me and very bluntly asked me to leave. Today when looking at the tires for the kind, I noticed there were objects on the tire rim not there before