1. Freeman Honda

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    Dallas, TX

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    Freeman Honda

    2.1 (7 reviews)
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    Freedom Chevrolet Buick GMC

    Freedom Chevrolet Buick GMC

    2.0
    (184 reviews)

    LET ME TELL YOU WHO TO VISIT WHEN YOU GO TO THIS LOCATION!!…read more Everlino Carbajal!! This man is an incredible salesman. As soon as we started to have a conversation about my past vehicles we immediately clicked and hit it off. He listened to all of my complaints from previous owned vehicles and narrowed my search down to the greatest truck I currently own. I'm extremely grateful to have met this young fella and I am so pleased with my decision. You all have to ask for this man when you plan on purchasing a vehicle. He will NOT disappoint!

    I would give zero stars if I could. I spent two days providing this dealership with every document…read morethey requested (license, trade-in info, etc.) for a 2023 Wagoneer advertised at $44,688. After jumping through all their hoops, they finally sent over a deal sheet that included a hidden $3,295 "reconditioning fee" on top of the advertised price. This is a textbook bait and switch. They lure you in with a competitive price online, only to tack on over $3,000 in junk fees at the 11th hour. To make matters worse, they lowballed my trade-in value by thousands compared to every other offer I had on the table. If you value your time and your money, stay far away from Freedom Chevy Buick GMC by Ed Morse. They are not transparent, their pricing is predatory, and they clearly have no issue attempting to rip off customers. I've already moved my business to a dealer that actually respects their customers and honors their advertised prices.

    OCS Motors

    OCS Motors

    2.4
    (11 reviews)

    I got a really good deal on a used car that was in great shape, low miles and clean title. No…read morecomplaints! Cruising since July!

    Bought a used/repaired late model Honda Accord from this company in May, 2015…read more With regards to 2013 post, even if a vehicle has been in an accident that doesn't NECESSARILY mean it gets a Salvage title. If the accident was minor or moderate but fixable the title may not be affected. This will vary state by state, possibly county by county, and insurance company by insurance company. As to the 2014 review I know this company does deal with clean, salvage, and "rebuilt" titles. Perhaps they were trying to mislead, or perhaps they honestly forgot which title applied to the vehicle until the paperwork was being processed. We all have "brain farts". The Accord we bought had been in an accident and was sold by an insurance company via auto auction with a clean title. The CARFAX report does separately indicate an accident report but confirms and supposedly CARFAX guarantees the "clean" title status. The vehicle was repaired and offered for sale. The folks we worked with at OCS motors showed us the "before" photos and we checked over the car carefully. No auto body shop is perfect, no repair job is perfect, and there were a couple minor paint flaws at the edges of the bumper but overall it was a great repair job and we decided the price asked was a very fair price for a repaired vehicle with clean Texas title. The vehicle drove and handled like a brand new car, so we're very happy with the price paid for a good vehicle with some cosmetic blemishes.

    Freeman Honda

    Freeman Honda

    2.5
    (50 reviews)

    I needed to have the LED daytime running light replaced on my car. I called the day before, and…read moreJuan made the appointment for 10:00 A.M. the following day. I arrived a few minutes after 10:00. Juan was nowhere to be found at the dealership. He arrived shortly before 10:30, saying he was on a test drive. He got me in line for service. After waiting three hours, he came and told me it would be an additional 30 to 40 minutes. I questioned the time. He said we are super busy today. I understood, but I had an appointment. After close to four hours, he brought me my key and checked me out. I left at 2:42 P.M. I live approximately 16 miles away. I started with a full tank of gas. I was furious to see they had used approximately 1/4th of a tank of gas. Either someone ran an errand, or they just let my car sit and idle. Both are inappropriate.

    I'm absolutely amazed by how they can stay in business…read more.. First, Chris in Service was my point of contact, and he's a great guy. He was helpful and very nice. My daughter's Honda Pilot developed a strange sound. Long story short, I replaced the timing belt (which took me about 4 hours in my garage), which, unfortunately, didn't correct the issue. I determined that a professional Honda service center could troubleshoot the deeper problem better than I could. Today, I was told that to find the problem, they needed to replace the timing belt, and start there. They wanted to charge me $2,300 to change a timing belt! They said it was a 7 hour job. The Honda manual says it's a 2.1 hour job. They also said that if they couldn't get the timing right, then we'd just have to throw away the engine and get a new one. What??? Don't go there. it is my opoinion that they are dishonest and exorbitantly expensive.

    Southwest Kia

    Southwest Kia

    2.3
    (147 reviews)

    There were some ok qualities about this place but i doubt a car dealership will ever above a 3 from…read moreme seeing as how much they charge for cars and repairs. But the irritating part about this place is I called multiple times if our registration sticker was ready and it finally was so she asked if I would like for them to mail it to me and i said yes. 2 weeks later nothing so I went by and picked it up. I guess maybe dont ask if I want something like that done if you dont intend on doing it.

    1 Star - No Loaner, No Communication During Active Safety Recall / Buyback Case…read more I brought my vehicle to Kia Southwest after discovering a serious safety recall that made the car unsafe to drive. The dealership took possession of the vehicle and informed me it is now under review for a manufacturer buyback. While the buyback process is underway, the handling of this situation has been completely unacceptable. Despite the severity of the issue, Kia Southwest has: Refused to provide a loaner or rental vehicle Failed to provide consistent communication or updates Offered no clear timeline or expectations I am now left without transportation and without answers, while still dealing with the financial obligations tied to this vehicle. For a manufacturer-authorized dealership handling a safety-related recall and buyback, this lack of support raises concerns regarding basic customer care standards and potential obligations under consumer protection laws, including the Texas Deceptive Trade Practices Act (DTPA). At minimum, situations involving unsafe vehicles and manufacturer defects should include: Temporary transportation assistance Clear and timely communication A defined process for resolution None of these have been provided. Due to the lack of responsiveness and support, I am also considering escalating this matter by filing complaints with the Texas Attorney General, the Better Business Bureau, and pursuing further action if necessary. I would strongly advise others to be cautious when relying on this location for assistance with serious recall-related issues.

    AutoSavvy

    AutoSavvy

    2.0
    (15 reviews)

    I had a terrible experience with AutoSavvy in Duncanville and would not recommend buying a vehicle…read morehere. I purchased a 2022 Honda Odyssey expecting it had been properly repaired and inspected. However, at just 30,000 miles, the transmission completely failed. That is not normal wear and tear and raises serious concerns about the quality of the prior repairs done before the vehicle was sold. At the time of purchase, I was also sold an extended warranty through Endurance Warranty Services, which gave me a sense of security. When the transmission failed, the claim was denied leaving me responsible for a major repair out of pocket. So the reality ended up being: A branded title vehicle with a major mechanical failure, combined with a warranty that did not cover the issue when it mattered most. This has been stressful, time-consuming, and expensive, and it completely changed the value of what I thought I was purchasing. My advice: Do not rely on the warranty alone, and do not assume these vehicles have been repaired to a reliable standard. Get an independent inspection and ask very detailed questions before buying. I regret this purchase and would not buy from here again.

    I purchased a 2018 Explorer here. salesperson was nice enough, but I was very tired and did not…read morethink this one through. 1- Before agreeing on a vehicle, ask what interest rates and what finance companies they have pulled up. I had a pre approved rate with Capital 1. The rate I was given was higher, but salesperson said the estimate was based on the Capital 1 rate... it wasn't. 2- Ask for a complete breakdown of what is being financed. I was charged $999 for vehicle enhancements... 3- Don't let them just give you monthly payment totals based on your down payment. Ask HOW they came to those estimates. 4- Be sure you have license plate holders in the front AND back... in Texas you have to have these. I had to go back to dealership. 5- Be rested and clear headed. I don't know if I would go back to this dealership.

    Bob Stallings Hyundai

    Bob Stallings Hyundai

    2.8
    (80 reviews)

    OVERVIEW: I came here for a trade-in of my Chrysler 300 and…read morea purchase of a Hyundai Palisade. Overall, it was a good experience. ***** 5/5 STARS for Josue ***** My sales person, Josue, was exceptional. He helped make the process better than the prior 3 dealership experiences I've had in Texas and Indiana. Josue drove me in a dealership car to the bank where I procured a cashier's check for my purchase. He waited in the car for about 10-15 minutes while I talked with a loan representative and then a teller, and was patient and upbeat and helpful the whole time. After I had made it back home, I realized I had left some stuff in the glove box of my trade-in vehicle, and I texted him and he removed the items to keep at his desk until I picked up my registration paperwork. For reference, see the John Eagle Honda experience I had in a previous review. This was worlds better than that, but I do have some details to share about the process. In my experience, car dealers tend to be on a spectrum of "honest" on one end to "dubious" on the other. These folks were very high up on the honest end of the spectrum. I'm pretty meticulous about looking at my charges, and in this case, I paid about $1,218.96 more than I wanted to. The MSRP was $44,320, so this is roughly 2.7%, and it's a margin of "fudge" that I'm okay with. (1) FINANCING -- clear, not pushy, but I had to pay in cash. I came in with a $20,000 pre-approved loan from Bank of America, and planned to pay the rest in cash. They wanted a cashier's check from Bank of America rather than the "bank draft" option, which uses a program called "Dealertrack". As you can see from the attached image, the instructions are clear, so the best explanation why they didn't play ball is that they don't have to, because they know that either (a) the buyer will give up and use internal financing through Hyundai, (b) the buyer will walk away and another buyer will step up and play ball, or (c) the buyer will just pay cash and move on--that's what I did, I paid $38,495 in cash (thanks CARES Act). For what it's worth, I was told that cashier's checks are the way they do business, and that lenders like "Navy Fed" do this regularly and convert the amount to an auto loan for the consumer. Fair, but not all buyers have cash or a lender that can write a cashier's check, so you might need to default to internal financing. This isn't necessarily a bad thing, just worth knowing. (2) TRADE-IN VALUE -- A bit low, but I took a $969 loss on my trade-in target. I knew my trade-in value from KBB was between $9,292 & $11,565 with a "cash value" of $10,010 from a KBB affiliate buyer. I had set up an appointment with Texas Cars Direct in case the dealer lowballed me too much. - The dealer's initial offer was $8,170. I said I'd have to walk out if the offer didn't increase. - They increased the offer to $8,500. I pushed back, because I had several cash buyers waiting and used car values rose 10% nationwide from March-April 2021. (Look it up--it's wild. You have more leverage than you think, right now.) - The manager came to speak with me, and he was respectful and mentioned a host of reasons why they couldn't come up on the price, but never said that he didn't agree with the appraisal value I had given of $10K. He mentioned an auction fee of $1,000 which they'd pay (seems high), and low demand for Chrysler 300S (not reflected in the several calls I'd received already from cash buyers). He noted that Texas law allows you to deduct the taxes from a trade-in AT THE TIME OF PURCHASE (and he's right, CA and other states don't allow this). Ultimately, I took the $8,500. With the tax credit of 6.25% on the $8500, it's roughly $969 less than I was expecting and not worth it to me to leave the dealership, drive to another place, make a cash sale, come back with cash, factor in the depreciated cost of the cash sale for a future tax season, and then hope the car was still on the lot to purchase. I could have made a cash sale first and then come with $10,000 -- deducting the depreciated value of the sale on my taxes (but who wants the hassle?) $969 was a worthwhile "hit" in my mind. (3) NO BAIT & SWITCH -- The sale price was the MSRP. (4) MINIMAL UP-CHARGES -- $250.21 total for documents and "vehicle inventory tax" (a) A "vehicle inventory tax" of 0.02% is levied on the dealer by Texas law, and the dealer will sometimes pass this onto the consumer. For me, this amount was $100.21. (b) A "documentary fee" of $150.00. In the fine print, they are required to disclose that this is "not an official fee" and is "not required by law". Look, lots of dealers charge this, $150 is on the low end, so I'm feeling good that he didn't push me on an extended warranty or GAP coverage or other B.S., so I brought it up but let it slide. In sum, the +$1,218 I paid was low enough to move onto other things (like writing Yelp reviews & teaching my undergrad business students how to accept trade-offs).

    Potentially the least hardworking employee core out of every dealership. Your car will always come…read moreback to you a few days later than promised.

    Freeman Honda - car_dealers - Updated July 2026

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