Dependable Total Auto Repair in Woodbury Heights, NJ
We’re proud to say that we’ve built up an excellent reputation in the Woodbury Heights, NJ area since we opened our transmission and auto repair shop in 1982. Our team is passionate about what we do and dedicated to your satisfaction. Contact us to request a free estimate on our transmission repairs and general auto repair services.
Passion for total auto care
More than 45 years ago, Ozzie Bombaro’s work as a gas station owner included towing broken down cars. Many of the cars he hooked to the back of his tow truck had transmission or drivetrain problems.
It was then that Ozzie saw the business potential in owning a transmission repair shop. In 1972, he bought Cottman Transmission & Total Auto Care in Maple Shade, the same auto transmission shop where he had been bringing many broken down cars.
Dedicated to customer service and expert auto repair
Ozzie always worked hard to treat his customers fairly and to get repairs done right the first time. That focus on customer service helped his business thrive for some 20 years, and he then decided to buy Cottman Transmission & Total Auto Care in Lansdale, PA. Ozzie brought in a mechanic from his Maple Shade auto shop to manage the new center, and that mechanic, Manny Stoupakis, eventually became a partner in the Lansdale auto shop. After 30 years, the two remain partners. Ozzie eventually sold his original center in Maple Shade and in 1982 opened Cottman Transmission & Total Auto Care center in Woodbury Heights. We offer transmission and full automotive service and repairs. We also provide towing and snowplow work. Ozzie’s wife Maryann is involved with the business, working as a bookkeeper for the Woodbury Heights and Lansdale auto shops.
Supporting our local community
During his 32 years in Woodbury Heights, Ozzie has built a loyal following. He credits his employees, many who have been with him for 15 to 25 years, for the growth of the business. He is involved with the community he serves, supporting the local fire department and offering free repairs to local clergy.
