I seem to attract tire problems! I live on a large ranch. I routinely drive to Big O Tires and get…read morethe tire pressure checked and filled for no charge They have been kind and helpful to me as well as being professional. I usually have some kind of questions for them and they have the answers. Thank you Big O Tires! Without your help, I don't know what I would do!

I haven't posted any reviews for quite some time but feel this business deserves it. I drive many…read moremiles for work and haven't had time to get an oil change so with an hour and a half to spare I called around, with no luck, until I called Big O and got Edward. I asked if they had time to take me in and after a few questions and because I'm visiting from far away, he told me to come in! Edward is very personable. His care and concern for my safety is very much appreciated. Listening to him deal with his customers from the lobby, it's evident that he truly cares. I heard him say, "be safe" and"be careful", great customer service! Please support this local business! It's refreshing to come to a business where they treat their customers well!

Great products at good prices Also cheapest gas around…read more They're also very good about returns

Ah it has been 5 years since I last reviewed this spot and little has changed…read more We come in for the local items we have yet to t leave disappointed. We continue to buy the Humboldt Bay Coffee ($18 for a 2.5 pound bag) and a 2 pound bag of Black Oak Coffee Roasters for the same price. Both are excellent In addition they have a good selection of Mendocino Spirits and I highly recommend their Low Gap Bourbon. AS with many things we do we have some rules that help us get out of Costco with our pocketbooks and dignity intact: 1) NEVER EVER go in hungry. That 25 gallons of dill pickle chips is much easier to resist on a full stomach.... true story there. 2) Avoid the free samples. People seem to lose their minds with this stuff. They abandon carts with crying babies, block isles, etc all to get that tiny portion of hummus. I have been shoved aside by someone desperate to get a free piece of cheese. Honestly I have seen more dignity from actual starving people in a disaster zone but I digress. 3) Avoid the weekends like the plague. 4) See #1 5) Go often. Costco uses alot of psychology and the fear of missing out is one of them. Odd items you must have pop up then go never to return. I CAN'T MISS OUT AGGGGGGG 6) Know your codes: At costco any price ending in 0.97 means it has been marked down. Any price that is not a 0.99 or .97 such as say 0.49 means it has a manufacturers discount. and price with an * on it means its done and will not be reordered so stock up. If it ends in a .00 or a 0.88 a manager has reduced the price at that location to clear it out. 7) When in an unfamiliar city head to the Costco. They always stock local items you can't find at yours (like two pounds of single origin Kona coffee for 30.00 at the Kilaua / Kona store etc.) and have cheap gas.

1000% satisfied from start to finish ... including the "next day follow up"!!!…read moreDentists do that, not your tire guy!! ... because that would be YOUR tire guy! My tire guy, Gary at Carlton Tire in Lakeport, CA ... calls to make sure you got home safe and that you're completely satisfied with the job!! Thoroughly impressed!!

Outstanding experience with the Team at Carlton. I had a bolt in a tire in my new Sante Fe. New car…read moredid not have a spare. Called around and was referred by Brian at Rivervia Auto to Carlton Tire in Lakeport. Brian thought the tire could not be plugged correctly. Hayley took my call and had a new OMG tire in by 8:30am the next day. When they got the tire off they told me they could patch the tire from the inside for $40. Since this is a car that frequently has grandchildren I opted for the new tire. I keptthe patched tire for a spare and the team did a great job installing the new. How nice to have an honest transaction!!. THANK You Hayley adnTeam Carlton

Big O tires wanted 50 bucks to plug my tire and then they said they couldn't plug it The nail was…read moretoo close to the sidewall, which is a difference of opinion I've plugged many of my own tires in the same spot I get it. They don't want to be liable They told me I had to get a new tire (BS) $$$$$$$ I don't know how many people would fall for that crap !? so I took it Ceja, they patched it for $40. Guess I'll know where I'll be sitting on that business for now on.

Will consistently take advantage of old ladies or anyone going in with semi old tires. They will…read morehold you hostage and say you need to buy tires before you leave. I've seen this happen to multiple over 65 year olds going in to simply air up their tires, but then get upsold on things they didn't need and then don't keep the tires that clearly had more life in them. Sold my mother 6 tires on her way out of town , simply getting air.

They were friendly, candid and gave me tips on how to not to spend money unecessarily.read more

I was visiting a friend in Sonoma and one of my tires was low on air. I put air in the tire at the…read more76 station down the street from DeWitt's and and hour later I noticed the tire was getting low on air. When I arrived at DeWitt's I went inside and informed the woman in the office I had a tire that I thought had a nail in it. She asked me to leave the keys in the vehicle and someone would take a look. A young man came out and didn't say a word or give me eye contact. He drove into the shop and removed the tire. About 30 minutes later I was told the job was done and it would be $50. I know, inflation and all, but the last time I had a nail removed it was around $20. I didn't think to ask to see what he found in the tire. On all other tire repair occasions I was always shown what was in the tire. As I was leaving, the low tire pressure light was still on. I went back inside and asked the woman one, did they check all the tires to make sure they had the correct tire pressure and two, would they reset the low tire pressure light. I was told they usually check all tires to make sure they have the right air pressure (usually). That I needed to drive the vehicle 20 miles and the light would go off. I drove over 400 miles and the light is still on. I Googled how to reset the light and I need to release air out of each tire in order for the light to go off. Let's think about that. If the tires are inflated to the correct pressure and I need to let air out of each tire to reset the light, wouldn't it be best to do this at a shop where they can over inflate the tires or be able to put the lost air back in the tires? The tire repair may be excellent, but the overall customer service coming out of the shop was very disappointing.