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    DieselSite

    2.3 (3 reviews)
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    Toyota Of Tampa Bay

    Toyota Of Tampa Bay

    2.3
    (465 reviews)

    I purchased a pre owned Mercedes from Toyota of Tampa Bay. It had some slight damage to the fender…read morefrom a small prior collision. Everyone from our sales guy (Jaybell Beltran) to the Sales Manager (Christian) and the collision consultant (Matt Nolan) were so accomodating in getting the vehicle repaired and went above and beyond to make sure were not only happy with our purchase, but also felt that we were taken care of afterward.

    I have been a customer of Toyota of Tampa Bay since 2013, and happy until my last interaction,…read morewhich was a purchase of a 2026 bZ. I bought my first car from them in 2013, a Camry. The salesman, Alan Brodsky, was excellent. He was informative and helped with a military discount. No wonder that he was perpetually their salesman of the year. My second purchase from them was replacement Camry in 2023. Alan had retired, but a woman who had worked with him was my salesperson and seemed to work in Alan's style, low pressure and helpful. In the last week of May 2026, I brought my 2023 Camry in for a free car wash. While I was waiting, the woman who had been my salesperson in 2023 came by and said hello. TBH, I didn't recognize her, but my memory isn't so good after age 70. I told her that I was just here for a wash, but was thinking about an electric car replacement for my wife's Subaru 2016, since we had just gotten solar panels on our home. She showed me bZ and I asked if I wanted to drive it. As my Camry was not out of the wash yet, I said sure and went for a drive. Then they wanted to sit down and sell it to me. I said no, I was just here for a car wash and just was talking while waiting for the car to get washed. Also, I would have to consult with my wife since it's would be her car, and I don't even know if she wants to give up the Subaru. They asked me if I wanted to drive the car to my home and have my wife look at it and drive it. I called her, got her OK, and I said OK. She did like the car. Then we came back and again the pressure was really high to buy it right then. I told them that I didn't research this at all. Normally prior to buying a car I would look at reviews, find the dealer's invoice price, find trade-in values for the Subaru, and when my research was all done, I would come in in the last day of the month, which is when dealerships bargain the most. Despite all that, the next thing I know I was in the room with the person to do the sale. Perhaps I could describe her as a very effective salesperson. Or, someone who was took advantage of a 73-year-old whose judgment and executive function may not be as good as it used to be. I never knew what the dealer's invoice price was. I didn't know until later what the Subaru trade-in would be on Edmunds or Kelly Blue Book. When I walked out, I couldn't have told you what the cost of the car was that I just purchased. Normally there are some negotiations back and forth, and the salesperson has to go back to the manager in the rear. The only such thing was her asking if there was anything she could do that would sweeten the deal. I said how about extending the warranty on my 2023. She said she'd never heard of extending the warranty on a different car then the one being purchased, but the manager approved it. We never talked about invoice prices or military discount. All in all, I'm happy with the car but just not happy with the sales experience On another issue, the bZ has a lot of display options. I think that Toyota should have an expert in operating the car sit down with you for 20 minutes and go through important operating issues. Of course, it's all in the manual. But it's a big manual. One of the things that they should have warned you about, but didn't, is that a Li-ion battery should not be charged to 100% routinely. Just like in cell phones, which tells you that you should charge only to 80% most of the time to maximize battery life, the charge on the traction battery should be kept between 20% and 80%, except for the occasional long trip where you need to charge it to 100%. This is not noted prominently anywhere. I research it online. I called the Toyota service department and they had no idea if limiting the charging to 80% was recommended, nor how to limit the charging. I found it in the manual and you can set the charge limit to 80% or whatever you want. They need to have somebody sit down and take you through the car everything from charging issues like this, to adjusting the height of the tailgate, to customizing the seat and mirror positions to the two drivers using both facial recognition or keys.

    Lazydays RV of Tampa

    Lazydays RV of Tampa

    2.6
    (654 reviews)

    This place is absolutely huge, so if you're in the market for buying a RV, I would definitely…read morerecommend checking this place out. The one con is all of the RVs are unlocked and they let everybody walk around without supervision, so we walked into some unsettling situations. We came here because my younger son has been obsessed with RVs. We've been thinking about renting one to test it out. At one point, you could rent it at lazy days, so AI still thinks you can. However, upon further research that is no longer the case, but we still figured we should check out this place just to see sizes of RVs. When we got to the front desk, they told us that all the RVs are unlocked so we can just take a look at everything ourselves. I actually loved this at first, because we didn't want to waste the salesperson time as we checked out the different sizes of RVs. I realize that this is both the pro and con when my children walked in to one RV and found that the toilet had been used, and it was number two not number one so it was exceptionally disgusting. That really freaked me out and made me very wary going into the other RVs. Luckily, we didn't experience anything else like that, we did see a couple Coke bottles left behind, but it made me think it would be very easy for somebody who is mentally unstable to do something scary in these RVs since there were so few people walking around. So in the end, I do think this is probably a great place to check out a large selection of RVs because they have so many, but if you are a female, I would highly recommend making sure you either go with the sales person or bring a male with you just in case.

    Unfortunately I just can't give Lazydays more than 1 star. We bought a new 5th wheel from them in…read more2021 and the bs started immediately. We added a 2nd A/C and slide top awnings and when we picked up the unit a few weeks later, the bench seat for the dinette was missing. We were told that it had been taken out for another unit that was being picked up, and that it was because of this incident that they changed policy and would no longer do that. They had to order in a replacement and we had to make a two hour trip back to pick it up when it came in. We received exactly zero consideration for this and the salesman (JP) seemed quite irritated when he had to deal with us when we showed up to pick it up. A 1 star start for sure. We did not have much to do with them after that until last August. The unit was due for some maintenance and the "Platinum" maintenance package included the wheel bearing repack and roof sealant update. The advertised price was $2,700, and i asked them to look at few things and give me cost to fix. When we picked up a week later, we were met with a bill for $4,400. They charged us over $3,300 for the service, plus charged us a couple hours labor to look at the awning and tell me the arm was bent ($1,500 repair), to pull one gray tank handle and tell me that this too was bent ($1,000 repair) and also asked about one of the black out shades that no longer would retract, another 1/2 hour labor to tell me it needed to be replaced (along with some absurd estimate but I can't recall the number). I brought their website up on my phone and showed our Service Advisor Ashley the $2,700 I was expecting to pay. She brought up the $3,300 price on her computer and shrugged off the $600 additional cost. Between that and the nearly $400 charged to look at three things that probably (and generously) took a half hour to diagnose, I was just furious and, wanting to avoid a scene, I paid and left. A week later we set up at a campground and when I used the fan in the bathroom for the first time, we found that they had installed the new MaxxAir fan cover incorrectly and I could not close the vent without disassembling the fan from inside to be able to manuever the vent cover inside the MaxxAir cover as it was getting caught on the fins of the MaxxAir cover. At this point I called and asked for a service manager. I explained the situation to Marcus and also told him about the cost difference for the so called "Platinum" package, as I could still pull it up on their site, for their location, and get the same $2,700 price that Ashley had no interest in honoring. He agreed to refund that additonal $600, and offered slide and leveling system maintenance for free when we came in to have the fan cover fixed. As we were staying in the RV long term, more than 2 hours from the dealership, I opted to get a mobile tech to fix the fan cover. As I had 45 minutes left of his one hour minimum, I had him revisit some of the things that Lazydays gave me ludicrous estimates for. He got his ladder out and loosened 2 screws and made a slight adjustment to the awning, solving the problem that Lazydays could only solve with a new awning arm and $1,500 charge. Pathetic. Fast forward 8 weeks to October 2025 and I am cleaning and preparing the RV for storage and notice that the sealant on the front cap has failed. We had towed it literally about 100 miles and all across the front cap the sealant had opened up. I called and talked to Marcus again, to find that Lazydays was being purchased by Campers Inn. He took my information and said he'd put notes on the account so we could bring the unit in when we returned to Florida in May of this year. When we were getting ready to return, I made arrangements to drop the unit, and was met with pretty much complete ingnorance of the situation. I had to bring in my invoice because they claimed to not have the Lazydays records. I believe this to be an absolute lie. Later on Ashley said I did not have to resend the pictures of the failed sealant because she did have access to the ones I had sent Marcus. So much BS it's hard to imagine. So, they claim to have cleaned and resealed the front cap and I had to make the two hour drive two days in a row so the sealant could "cure". They did their 15 point inspection and claimed that two of the tires on the unit were from 2008 and 2009, but all 4 were replaced at the same time in 2023. I find it very hard to believe they even know what they are talking about. They also noted that both air conditioners were in need of maintenance. Yesterday I had a mobile tech I have used before come over to check out the A/C's and recheck the sealant on the roof. He immediately pointed out several issues with the sealant, which Lazydays told me was all good less than one week ago. He pointed out that the front cap was not cured, and that they had obviously used an off brand sealant ant that there were spots where it was popping up

    DieselSite - autopartssupplies - Updated July 2026

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