Shell Southcreek

Obsequious Good Samaritan tire guy will rip you off by charging twice the going rate for new tires. Run away and buy your tires elsewhere. You probably do need new tires, but you can pay less and not feel like you’ve been taken advantage of by a smiling glad handing lying con artist professing to get a good christain.

Free rv dump, free water, dumpster for trash plus gas and friendly employees all in one location!

Tire scam… among other things
While getting gas to return to Las Vegas in 2010 after camping up Beaver Canyon my husband was approached by an attendant who said out tire pressure looked low on our rv trailer. He wanted us to pull over by the garage so he could check the tire pressure. My husband said no thanks and we got out of there. Felt like a scam and when I read these reviews I can see that it was. This gas station PREYS on travelers on I-​15. Do yourself a favor and patronize another gas station in Beaver. It is too bad that this business has to ruin the town of Beaver for me.

I had a tire on my pick up bubble up on me 10 miles outside of beaver I called in and Pete told me to bring my pick up in it was late and they were still open Pete hooked me up with a great tire for a great price. I think customer service is one of the most important things in a business and beaver tire repair has some of the best customer service!!!

As I sat in the burger joint next door to this shop, reading the Unilocal reviews here, I’ll admit it seemed like I was reading a Stephen King novel and I was in it … «Your tires look low there sir, where you headed?» and on and on … relentless sales approach only in my case, my tires were badly worn … new bride in the car, icy conditions. It was a fast easy kill for this crew who sold me ironically «over inflated» tires meaning I paid at least 50 bucks more per tire; and they also charged extra for rotation and balance which I’ve always had included if you buy a full set. They tried hard to sell me shocks too indicating I’d be lucky to make it home without their new ones. They’re slick, they have a strategy and it seems to work. My only regret is not reading the Unilocal reviews before I was had by them but when my truck was in the air it was too late. The up side is I got decent tires and I needed them … but creepy is the operative word for their level of service and sales approach. Preying on your fear is effective for their business, but at least we have Unilocal here to maybe even out the playing field. My gut tells me they could care less what reviews we give them here as long as there’s one more dupe out there for them to pounce on with this apparently well oiled scam.

If I could give them a zero I would. Like the other reviews on here I was told my tire pressure was low in an unassuming way by Mechanic One. As soon as I pull in to put some air in, I used my own tire pressure gauge. Everything was fine. Exactly what the manufacture recommended. Mechanic Two comes up and tells me my pressure is low and the tread is wearing out unevenly and that it’s «dangerous.» Thing is, the tires are only 6 months old. and the tread is fine. When I refuse he says something snide about me having California license plates and that I’m a long way from home. Shady mofos.
Stay away from this station and the people in it.

RV axel/​leaf spring scam. While stopping in for a routine fill-​up, we were approached by a mechanic telling us that we had a loose axel on our camper. He explained how they would check and tighten it for free. Several minutes later, we were informed that the brackets connecting the leaf springs were worn and that it would be good for us to have them put new, $ 400 brackets on. They later attempted to sell us new, upgraded leaf springs which we refused. 1 and a half hours later and $ 400 less wealthy we were on our way. I also would like to point out there were two other RV’s that had the same problem (what a coincidence). Do yourself a favor (especially if you have a trailer), just avoid this gas station. Major scam.

I was driving home from California with my daughter behind me in her car when we pulled into Southcreek Shell during a snowstorm on our way back home to Colorado to fill our cars with gas and grab something to eat as well. A young man shoveling snow there noticed one of my daughter’s tires were low.
He and another gentleman (I presume his father) pulled her car into the service bay, checked all four tires, filled them with air, and despite my offer to pay them for this service, refused and wished us a safe trip home. This sort of service has all but disappeared from America’s highways and I can not thank these gentlemen enough for their friendly, courteous and professional service.
If you are travelling I-​15 in Utah, please stop and fill your cars there… people like this deserve our business.

Run do not walk away from this service station if the guy hanging out at the pumps tell you your tire pressure looks a little low. We were driving thru to Salt Lake City when the guy said your tires look a little low if you drive in there the guys will check your tire pressure. Not sure if it was the out of state plates or that we were two women but almost immediately the guy was trying to sell us new tires. I wanted to wait until Salt Lake City but I was uneasy after listening to the guy and being on the road in the middle of summer with all the blown out/​shredded tires we had seen along the I-​15. So I said okay. Big mistake! We were sold tires that are not recommended for our vehicle (which I only found out that gem once we got home & I did research) and charged 3x the amount the tire suggested retail price. What a rip off! Take your chances and if you have AAA head as quickly as possible away from this predatory shop.