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    Sunny Valley Sales

    2.0 (5 reviews)

    Services - Sunny Valley Sales

    Bumper repair

    Auto frame testing

    Rear-end damage

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    12 years ago

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    Kelly's Body Shop-Collision One

    Kelly's Body Shop-Collision One

    (13 reviews)

    This place does top Quality work. , keeps you well informed throuh repair procedures... Total pros…read moreinbeveryvsince of the word

    When I was involved in a front end collision accident, the first thing they said was it will take 3…read moremonths to repair because they are so busy. No exceptions. The work would only take about 3 days but we had to be willing to wait 3 months before they started. Thankfully we had another vehicle to rely on. Unfortunately, after that exceptionally long waiting period was up and they finally let me know our 2004 Honda CRV was ready for pickup, I was STUNNED when I saw the car. None of the pieces of the front end were aligned, pieces were missing, and the hood was on crooked. Some of the plastic parts were not even fully snapped into place, and were literally hanging loose. When I pointed out the problems they explained that the insurance company only authorizes after market parts so they will NEVER fit correctly. As the owner, I will have to insist my insurance company pay for Honda parts and the additional LABOR costs so they can charge for Honda parts AND all of their time doing the repairs a 2nd time in order for the pieces to fit properly. And - of course, they will have to keep it longer - we will have to wait while they order replacement parts and make time redo the repairs. This place appears to be too busy with steady insurance work to be concerned with the quality of their work. I don't know what families with only one vehicle would do without a vehicle for that long if your insurance isn't paying for a rental car. The entire experience was awful. They have months worth of work stacked up and make it very clear they don't need your business. Of course, since their business model appears to includes billing every insurance company for 2x the parts and 2x the labor on every repair they have a great racket going.

    Powersports Northwest - Pic when I was about to leave.

    Powersports Northwest

    (22 reviews)

    1 star for the Sales Manager -- no issue with anyone else at the shop…read more TL;DR: There are two MT-03's in the store, but they wouldn't let me buy the newer one. I'm going to leave this review in a conversational format, so enjoy the ride. Background: I saw two MT-03's listed at Powersports Northwest and was able to negotiate a price I liked over email. I got a check ready, drove two hours down south to see the bike in person. When I arrived, I learned they had two new MT-03's in the showroom: - One showed obvious signs of being test ridden (let's call it the old bike). - The other was fresh and untouched (let's call it the new bike). A test ride had been promised in our email conversation, but when I got there, I was told I couldn't test ride unless I was fully endorsed -- meaning I had no way to check the bike's condition before buying. Two different salespeople tried to push me toward the old bike, even though I repeatedly said I wanted the new bike. Eventually, they told me the Sales Manager wanted them to sell the old bike first. That's when the conversation started: Me: "So I saw two MT-03's in the showroom, why can't I buy the new one?" SM: "Because the manufacturer is going to charge us money if the bike is sitting there for too long, so we have to sell the old one first. What's wrong with the old bike?" Me: "But if you don't sell, you're going to pay for that new one regardless. As a customer, I hope you can understand that I'm buying a new bike, and I have a preference for which one I'd like." SM: "You are NOT getting that new one! If you don't want the old one, we'll just sell it to someone else, no problem. We have rules here that we sell the old bike first." Me: "Oh, is that rule communicated to customers? How would I know?" SM: "Well, did you ask?" Me making this face (:O) and speechless for a bit. (Omitting some repeated back-and-forth -- volume was raised a bit on both sides.) Me: "Well, how long have they been sitting here?" SM: "I don't know, we'll see." (Walks to another office and pulls the file for both bikes) SM: "The old one arrived in Feb. I DON'T HAVE THE NEW ONE!" (Looks outside to his apprentice salesperson) SM: "Yo, get me the paper for the MT... That new one arrived in July. We are not selling that one." SM: "What's wrong with the old bike?" Me: "If you look here, here, and here, there are obvious signs of people test riding it." SM (shrugs): "Whatever dude." Me: "If you're not selling it, why put it here?" SM: "OH! YOU KNOW WHAT, IT'S NOT EVEN SUPPOSED TO BE IN THE SHOWROOM." Me: "Alright then, put it away if you're not selling it." SM: "I will!" Me: "Alright, see ya." SM: "Bye." SM then tries to act tough -- both hands on the handlebar, pulls in the clutch while holding some paperwork, and manages to push the new bike about 5 feet away. I assume it's going to storage since, according to him, it's "not supposed to be in the showroom." At this point, I walk away. I stop by the entrance to thank the salesperson who had the good email conversation with me. Then I glance back to see where the new bike ended up, and guess what... It's right back in its original spot! (See picture 2.) I didn't end up buying the bike, but at least now I have a story to tell my friends.

    I Purchased a brand new cbr600RR Turns out it's a Japanese…read moreversion once I needed to replace a fairing and or add frame sliders. All aftermarket pieces are not fitting and I'm directed to a Honda dealer to $$$$ pieces. I called the dealer to explain it to them with the vin and never received a call back after calling 3x and told I was getting a call or explanation. I had no idea what I was buying until it was time to get parts of any kind. Nothing fits. Typical motorcycle/car sales

    Sunny Valley Sales - bodyshops - Updated September 2026

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