Best Truck Repair near North Bethesda, MD
We have 2 mechanics in North Bethesda on file, and both are on this list, along with 13 from towns including Gaithersburg (5, 8 mi), Rockville (2, 4 mi) and Silver Spring (2, 6 mi).
4 open weekends · 14 rated 4.5+ · 2 show a license
Data verified October 16, 2026
Cachilla Muffler Custom Exhaust
Precision Auto
Rossi's Automotive Service Inc.
Airpark Auto Pros
Sunset Hills Automotive
Listed for drivers in and around North Bethesda, MD, these 15 shops work on medium and heavy duty trucks. What each one says about fleet accounts, road service, inspections and hours comes from its own website; ratings and quotes come from public reviews.

Area overview: North Bethesda, MD
The 15 mechanics on this page are rated from 4.4 to 4.9 across 4,706 reviews; all 15 have 50 or more reviews and 14 are rated 4.5 or higher. When customers rate these mechanics on specific qualities, they most often praise professionalism (93%), quality (87%) and value (83%). 4 are open on Saturdays. The services the mechanics on this page list most often on their websites are oil change (4), brake repair (3), A/C services (2), auto diagnostics (2) and brakes (2). 2 show a license on their websites; 7 list staff certifications (ASE) and 7 have a BBB rating of A or A+. Domain records put 11 websites of the mechanics on this page at ten or more years old; the oldest dates from 1999. 1 offers emergency or roadside call-outs; 4 offer financing; 3 give free estimates; 5 are family- or locally-owned and 8 list coupons or special offers. 1 has Spanish-speaking staff. We have a website on file for 14 of the mechanics on this page; 12 publish a contact page; 8 list a public email and 6 take bookings online. We count these figures across the mechanics on this page; distances are straight-line, and hours and prices change, so confirm the details with the mechanic before you visit.
Why does this page include shops beyond North Bethesda?
2 of the 15 shops sit inside North Bethesda; the rest come from other towns. Truck shops need land, long approaches and highway access, so they end up on the edge of town. Drivers already plan around that.