Category
Automotive here covers two subcategories, auto dealers and auto repair, and there are only three businesses between them. That is the honest shape of a city of nineteen thousand where most of the land is farmland inside the Agricultural Land Reserve and commercial space is concentrated in a few places: the Town Centre on Harris Road, the Meadowtown retail area beside Golden Ears Way, and the Golden Ears Business Park off Airport Way.
Because the population lives in one compact strip in the south, nothing in the city is far from the Lougheed Highway. Meadowtown holds most of the retail floor space and leans toward national chains, so the smaller operators listed here are the exception rather than the rule. Open either subcategory; each listing carries its neighbourhood, address and hours where published.
Trailer dealership on Lougheed Highway, next door to DBM Automotive. Official PJ trailer dealer for Western Canada, with used trailers and RVs in stock, financing, rentals, and repair and commercial vehicle inspections for the units it sells.
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Full service repair garage on Lougheed Highway. Specializes in diesel performance, fleet work and light to medium duty trucks, and also handles brakes, transmissions, electrical and cooling systems, diagnostics, tires and commercial vehicle inspections.
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Window tinting shop on Harris Road. Automotive window tinting for cars and trucks, plus residential and commercial solar, privacy and security film. Film options are rated for heat rejection of up to 80 percent.
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Narrow it down
Sub-categories of automotive businesses, each with its own page.
Related categories
Every one of these is a real page with its own checked entries. No dead ends, no search box required.
From the blog
Guides and roundups written for Pitt Meadows, with the businesses linked inline.
Roughly 189 acres of light industrial land sits along Airport Way, and most people here have never driven through it. A guide to what is out there, how it is laid out, and why lunch is the weak point of the working end of town.
Almost nothing in this city is more than a few minutes from anything else, and people still lose an hour to a short errand. Here is how I rank the bike, the sidewalk, the train and the car.
Four independent coffee counters worth the drive, ranked, with the real distinguishing reason for each. Plus an honest note on what a town of nineteen thousand people can and cannot support.
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