Johnny’s · Two Victorville Shops
Johnny’s welcomes service members and their families from Fort Irwin, Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Edwards Air Force Base and Twentynine Palms. Our two Victorville shops offer auto repair for military households, with both locations presented equally so you can choose the one that fits your repair and your travel plans. Whether you drive a commuter car, a family SUV or a pickup, you receive the same clear explanations, free written estimates and 1-year repair warranty.
Free written estimates · 1-year repair warranty
Choose Your Shop
A work schedule, a family move or a trip between duty assignments can make vehicle trouble especially inconvenient. Tell us your travel plans when you call, and ask about the expected inspection and repair schedule before making the trip. We welcome personnel and families; we are an independent auto repair business, not an official installation service or a military-affiliated shop.
The miles below are approximate driving distances from each installation’s main gate, not from housing or a particular building inside the base. Routes can change, and your starting point affects the trip. The directions for each shop open Google Maps with that shop selected; Maps can use your current location. These miles are a planning guide, not a live route calculation.
| Installation | D Street | Ridgecrest Road |
|---|---|---|
| Fort Irwin | 69 miles | 75 miles |
| MCLB Barstow | 36 miles | 41 miles |
| Edwards AFB | 67 miles | 73 miles |
| Twentynine Palms | 87 miles | 85 miles |
Your choice
17033 D St, Victorville, CA 92395
(760) 241-4253Our original shop brings full-service auto repair together with radiator and fuel tank expertise. Speak with the D Street team about brakes, suspension, cooling systems, A/C, engine work and transmission repair or rebuilding.
Get DirectionsYour choice
12180 Ridgecrest Rd Ste 430, Victorville, CA 92395
(760) 467-0875Our Ridgecrest Road team specializes in general auto repair, oil changes, scheduled maintenance, fuel systems, shocks, struts, routine diagnostics and remanufactured transmission replacement.
Get DirectionsThe right repair starts with the right diagnosis. We ask about the symptoms, inspect the affected systems and explain the findings before recommending work. A noise, leak or warning light is a reason to investigate, not proof that a particular part needs replacing. Let us know about any recent repairs, unusual temperatures, changes in handling or trouble starting.
For radiator repair, recoring and cooling problems, our original shop can discuss the condition of the radiator and the surrounding cooling system. A rising temperature gauge can involve a leak, thermostat, water pump or another fault. The D Street team also specializes in fuel tank cleaning and repair, including cleaning, sealing and assessing a damaged tank.
D Street is also the lead team for brake repair, suspension repair and transmission service and repair. Grinding brakes, a soft pedal, poor handling or slipping shifts deserve attention before a longer journey. Describe those symptoms when booking your inspection.
Our Ridgecrest Road team specializes in oil changes and scheduled maintenance, helping you review the service your vehicle needs based on its mileage, history and manufacturer’s recommendations. Bring previous invoices if you have them. Keeping a record helps avoid repeating work that was recently completed and helps identify items that are overdue.
For check engine diagnostics and fuel system repair, the team combines scan results with inspection and testing. Hard starting, hesitation and rough running may have more than one cause. Ridgecrest also specializes in remanufactured transmission replacement; discuss transmission repairs and rebuilds with the D Street team.
Call the shop you choose with your vehicle’s year, make, model and current mileage. Explain the main concern in your own words: when it started, when you notice it most, and whether the car still drives normally. If someone has already inspected the problem, bring the written findings. That background gives us a clearer starting point without treating a previous guess as a confirmed diagnosis.
Before traveling, discuss the inspection schedule and whether the vehicle may need to stay at the shop. The time needed depends on the fault, the work you approve and the availability of the required parts. If you depend on the vehicle for work or family transport, tell us when you call. Ask about your arrangements for getting home rather than assuming the repair will be finished during a short wait.
Once the vehicle has been inspected, we explain the recommended work and provide a free written estimate. Parts and labor are listed so you can understand what you are approving. Ask which repairs are related to safety, which address the symptom you reported, and which are maintenance recommendations. Clear communication helps you make a decision based on the vehicle’s condition instead of replacing parts without a plan.
Keep the repair invoice and any maintenance records together. They help you track what was done, understand the 1-year repair warranty and plan future service. For a car, truck or SUV that changes drivers within the family, sharing those records also helps everyone know when the next maintenance visit is due. If a symptom returns after a visit, contact the shop that performed the work and describe what changed.
If the problem comes and goes, a few notes can be useful. Record whether it happens at startup, during acceleration, when braking or after the car has been parked. Mention any unusual smell, visible fluid beneath the vehicle or change in fuel consumption. You do not need to identify the failed component yourself. If you have a photo of a warning message, bring it with you, but never take pictures or write notes while driving. When you collect the vehicle, ask the team to review the completed work and any remaining recommendations. Make sure you know which symptoms to watch for and when the next maintenance visit is appropriate for your particular vehicle. Those conversations help you leave with a clear understanding of the repair and a practical plan for ongoing care.
A flashing check engine light, overheating, severe vibration or a brake problem can make a trip unsafe. Do not use the distance chart as a reason to keep driving a vehicle that needs immediate attention. Stop in a safe place and contact the shop to discuss the situation and transport options. The directions links are there to help you reach the location you choose when it is safe to travel.
Radiators, fuel tanks and full-service auto repair
17033 D StGeneral auto repair and maintenance near Spring Valley Lake
12180 Ridgecrest Rd Ste 430