I bought a Groupon for an oil change, tire rotation and brake check and had only the oil change and brake check done. The man told me I needed several things done to my vehicle - all of which were safety issues, some of which he said were critical. The total in repairs amounted to $2,175.85 for front brakes with new rotors, rear brakes cleaned and adjusted, a serpentine belt replaced, and struts on both axles installed. He told me it was unsafe to drive my car with some of those necessary repairs - and he looked at his records and said they had told me the last time I visited their shop two years ago that I needed a serpentine belt replaced at that time. I didn't have any memory of that and hadn't replaced it in the last two years, nor had I been told by any other shop that it needed replacement. Needless to say, I was a bit scared and very stressed - I was wondering if I needed a brand new car since it wouldn't make sense to invest over $2,000 in a 2004 vehicle and I was concerned about driving my vehicle if it was unsafe to do so. I asked if it would be okay to wait until early next week for the repairs because I had another appointment to go to, but I was very worried about the safety issues, and he said he couldn't even tell me if my car would be okay until then. Although I fortunately did not have the time to do the repairs that day and did not, I went to two other shops for independent assessments of all those repairs listed on their form. The first shop told me none of that was needed (and he even drove the vehicle to see). He said it was gender discrimination and if he had brought his vehicle in there, there would be no way they would have tried to sell him those things. He gave me his business card and said if I ever have similar trouble in the future, I should contact him and he'll come over to talk to the shop for me. The second shop I went to said none of those repairs were needed and they looked at the paperwork and said even the reasons they were providing for such repairs were not accurate. They told me to contact the Bureau of Automotive Repair because what Precision Tune said was fraudulent. What is also very suspicious is that if Precision Tune told me my belt needed to be replaced two years ago and it didn't need replacement even two years later, they were seriously trying to defraud me at that time too. To top it all off, the quote for the serpentine belt at Precision Tune was $159; at the other two shops it was $90, an extreme rip off. (I did not price check the other repairs with the other shops.) It is an absolute disgrace such businesses are in operation and I would advise everyone, especially those who are less familiar with car maintenance, not to go there.