Autozone

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• PG

  Patirk Gram3 weeks ago

  This a great store whether you need a windshield wiper or a specific engine part. I have been a diesel mechanic for 18 years and have never been dissapointed leaving this location, the staff are respectful, knowledgable and easy going. My wife has been to this store a couple times and they never tried to up sell her, they have always been respectful and straight forward. This should be everyone's go to auto store in Minot!

• JC

  Joshua Cables2 months ago

  5 STARS — AutoZone Minot is where a broken car receives medical care, a beater finds hope, and a man with a debit card enters confidently only to leave wondering why he owns three different kinds of electrical tape. I frequent the north-side AutoZone enough that my truck should qualify for a loyalty punch card, an employee discount, and possibly a small office near the alternators. Every beater deserves parts from here—whether it is a faithful rust-bucket, a “temporary” daily driver that has survived six winters too many, or a vehicle held together by hope, zip ties, and a radio that only receives one country station. I walk in for a filter and emerge with rags, brake cleaner, a tool I have already purchased twice, and a receipt long enough to serve as a scarf. The store is clean, organized, and packed with the essential supplies needed to either repair a vehicle or start a small garage-based cult. The employees are consistently courteous and knowledgeable, which matters because at some parts stores you ask for a spark plug and get the facial expression of someone being asked to repair the International Space Station with a leaf blower. Here, I can describe the actual problem and get help finding the right part—not a lawnmower belt, a decorative air freshener, and an apology. As a veteran, the discount is legitimately excellent, and the rewards program occasionally injects $20 into my account just in time for me to spend $97 and confidently declare, “Look at that—I saved money.” That is not regular math. That is **garage math**, where buying a tool you might use someday is technically wealth management. Prices can be a touch higher than the internet or that suspicious guy selling mystery parts from a trunk, but I let it slide. I will gladly pay a few dollars more to get useful advice, find the correct item, and avoid the spiritual trauma of returning something that looked right in the parking lot but was designed for a 1974 forklift. And then there is teenage vehicle logic: dashboard lights glowing like a Christmas tree at full emotional capacity, an interior that looks like a fast-food ecosystem developed its own weather patterns, and the diagnosis is always, “It started making that noise a month ago, but I didn’t think much of it until I heard a loud bang and there was smoke.” Friend, at that point, you do not need an oil change—you need AutoZone, a tow truck, a priest, and someone to interview the vehicle like it witnessed a crime. Being next to Home Depot makes this AutoZone a financial ambush for any man who needs a Milwaukee power tool, drywall screws, and a water pump for his ’87 Escort Pony. You walk into Home Depot for one screw, glance toward AutoZone, and suddenly it is two hours later—you own a cordless impact, a five-gallon bucket, twelve drywall anchors, a water pump, two shop towels, and a credit-card statement that looks like it was prepared by a hostile accountant. It is less of a shopping area and more of a high-security containment zone for men with projects, vehicles, and no adult supervision.

• A“

  Ambre “Sunshine” Gillstrap4 months ago

  I entered the South AutoZone, after being to several other stores previously. Michael was the one to assist with what I was looking for and much more knowledge than I intended to find. He went above and beyond, especially as it was almost closing time. Dennis and other staff are a truely wonderful and knowledge group, honest and informative. I highly recommend this location for your parts need!

• T

  Traveller40687 months ago

  Be careful shopping at AutoZone because apparently the same product can have completely different prices depending on which store you walk into. I bought a Duralast Gold 3.5 Ton Floor Jack in store for $290, then found the exact same item on AutoZone’s own website for $270. When I went back, I was told they would not match their own online price, and the explanation was that prices can vary by location. That means two AutoZone stores can charge different prices for the same item, and the website can show another price entirely. Most customers assume the price is consistent company-wide, but that clearly is not the case. My advice: do not blindly buy in store. Check the price online first and compare prices at nearby locations before paying, because you could easily spend more than necessary for the exact same product.

• BB

  Ben Buchmiller6 months ago

  Great store, had the part I needed.