Mavis Tire Supply Settled State Consumer Claims

The tire company agreed to a $215,000 settlement to resolve allegations of billing for unperformed auto repairs.

Updated on Sept. 28, 2026 in Auto Parts

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Mavis Tire Supply has agreed to pay a $215,000 settlement to resolve a Pennsylvania Attorney General investigation into billing for unperformed auto repairs. AI Illustration. Upload story photo >

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Mavis Tire Supply has agreed to pay a $215,000 settlement to resolve an investigation by the Pennsylvania Attorney General's Office. The investigation centered on allegations that the company charged customers for unnecessary or unperformed auto services.

Why it matters

This settlement addresses concerns about transparency in automotive repair billing across the state. By including restitution for affected customers, the state aims to rectify financial harm resulting from the alleged practices.

The settlement includes $190,000 earmarked for consumer restitution across the company's 130 Pennsylvania locations. Mavis also faces a contingent $100,000 penalty for any future violations of the settlement terms.

The players

Mavis Tire Supply

This automotive service company operates more than 130 locations across Pennsylvania.

Pennsylvania Attorney General's Office

This state agency oversees consumer protection investigations and legal proceedings in Harrisburg and Dauphin County.

The details

The agreement requires Mavis Tire Supply to implement new employee training and oversight programs to prevent future billing issues. The settlement does not constitute an admission of illegal activity by the company.

Timeline

  1. January 26, 2027: Deadline to submit consumer complaints to the Attorney General.

Roadmap

This settlement reflects a broader industry trend where state regulators are intensifying oversight of franchised repair chains to protect consumer interests. It highlights the growing pressure on national auto service providers to standardize billing practices across their regional footprints.

Consumers who believe they were unfairly billed for services at a Pennsylvania location can now submit complaints to the Attorney General's Bureau of Consumer Protection. Eligible customers may receive a portion of the $190,000 restitution fund as the claims process moves forward.

The takeaway

Customers should always request itemized invoices and detailed explanations for any recommended auto repairs. Maintaining records of service history can help residents identify and report billing discrepancies to state authorities.

Further reading

For more information on similar state consumer protection actions, visit Auto Parts.

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