Berge Mazda

I just purchased my fourth Mazda from Berge. Everytime its a great experience. Robert Perez always assist me and the process is so easy. I also service all my cars there and Andrew my service advisor always gets everything right the first time. Thanks Berge Mazda for being the best car dealership I have ever worked wIth.

Jordan, Linda, Gary, and the whole finance team made this the smoothest car buying experience of my life. I found the car through Costco Auto the night before, had a wonderful call from Linda that same night, and Jordan got me exactly what I asked for the very next morning. The Finance guys were awesome too, getting me an amazing rate, and keeping everything above board. Berge Mazda is worth the drive. Will definitely come back when I have room for a Miata in my life.

Purchased our new Mazda last week and our Product Specialist Turner Dittmer was outstanding assisting us in the process! Provided us with all the information we needed to make our decision. He was able to complete everything we needed in one day. Also, Finance Manager Gary Cushing processed our loan quickly. We love the new Mazda CX-30 and would recommend Turner and Gary to anyone considering a new Mazda!

Hands-down, one of the best experiences I have ever had buying and or leasing a vehicle. Brandon Gonzales went above and beyond to make sure that every question was answered and detail taken care of including driving the vehicle over an hour and a half to deliver it!

Great customer service! Very helpful! Great dealership! Had a great experience buying my new vehicle from them!

My services represent Brandey and the service technicians are amazing with all the work they did with my check engine light. Thank you for all your help.. Joe J.

Brandon Gonzalez on the VW side was awesome. I came in not confident I will walk out with a vehicle but he made it happen and on my terms. Love how he didn't try to take advantage. They are legit here. Come shop with him. Will be back for a second service.

I would give zero stars if I could. My turbo diesel Audi Q5 was brought to this dealership for service, and they made one of the most serious mistakes possible on a diesel vehicle: they added DEF (Diesel Exhaust Fluid) to the diesel fuel tank. This mistake has the potential to contaminate the entire fuel system and cause extensive damage. When this happened, I initially explored having the vehicle declared a total loss through my insurance because I was concerned about the long-term consequences of DEF contamination. However, I was repeatedly assured by the dealership that the repairs would be performed thoroughly and completely, that all affected components would be addressed, and that the vehicle would be properly restored. Based on those assurances, I chose not to pursue that option and gave the dealership the benefit of the doubt. That trust turned out to be misplaced. In the months following the repair, the Audi continued to experience fuel system and DEF-related issues. Most concerning, the engine shut off while I was driving my children to school. After additional problems arose, I was eventually informed that the low-pressure fuel pump had not been replaced during the original repair process. This was information I should have known from the beginning, especially given the assurances I had received that the contamination had been fully addressed. My understanding is that the fuel tank and low-pressure fuel pump were not initially replaced. As a result, I am deeply concerned that contamination has remained in the system and that newly installed fuel system components have been exposed to the original DEF contamination. Whether or not future failures occur, I am now left questioning the integrity of the entire repair and wondering if a major fuel system or engine failure could still be waiting down the road. To make matters worse, I can no longer pursue the insurance option I originally considered. I was recently informed that because the damage is not currently present, the claim path I explored at the time of the contamination event is no longer available. Had I known then what I know now, I would have made very different decisions. The result is that I am left with a vehicle I no longer trust. This is not a minor inconvenience. I regularly commute more than four hours one way each week to a remote location on the Navajo Reservation for work. Cellular service is often unavailable in the areas where I travel, and breakdowns can create serious safety concerns. Instead of having confidence in my vehicle, I am constantly wondering whether the next fuel system failure is around the corner. The dealership's proposed solution was equally disappointing. The offer made to buy me out of my current loan was so low that it failed to account for the financial position I was placed in. That loan includes negative equity from a nearly new 2023 VW Atlas that I had originally purchased from the same dealership and later sold after transmission problems developed shortly after warranty coverage ended. What makes this entire situation especially disappointing is that I am not a first-time customer. I have been a loyal Berge customer for well over a decade, having purchased my first vehicle from the Mazda side of the dealership in 2011 and continuing to do business with both the Mazda and Volkswagen dealerships over the years. I returned because I trusted them. After this experience, that trust is gone. Mistakes happen. What matters is accountability, transparency, and making customers whole when those mistakes occur. In my experience, the dealership failed on all three. The original DEF contamination was a major error. The incomplete communication about what was actually replaced, the months of ongoing problems, the safety concerns created by repeated failures, and the lack of a meaningful resolution afterward have completely destroyed my confidence in this dealership. Unfortunately, I will not be returning as a customer, and

My turbo diesel Audi Q5 was brought to this dealership for service, and they made one of the most serious mistakes possible on a diesel vehicle: they added DEF (Diesel Exhaust Fluid) to the diesel fuel tank. This mistake caused extensive damage. I initially explored having the vehicle declared a total loss via my insurance because I was concerned about the long-term consequences of DEF contamination. However, I was repeatedly assured by the dealership that the repairs would be performed thoroughly and completely, that all affected components would be addressed, and that the vehicle would be properly restored. Based on those assurances, I chose not to pursue that option and gave the dealership the benefit of the doubt. In the months following the repair, the Audi continued to experience fuel system and DEF-related issues. Most concerning, the engine shut off while I was driving my children to school. I was informed that the low-pressure fuel pump and fuel tank had not been replaced during the original repairs. Now, I am concerned that contamination has remained in the system and that newly installed fuel system components have been exposed to the original DEF contamination. I am now left questioning the integrity of the entire repair and wondering if a major fuel system/engine failure is waiting down the road. The dealership's proposed solution was equally disappointing. The offer to buy me out of my current loan was so low that it failed to account for the financial position I was placed in. Mistakes happen. What matters is accountability, transparency, and making customers whole when those mistakes occur. In my experience, the dealership failed on all three. The original DEF contamination was a major error. The incomplete communication about what was actually replaced, the months of ongoing problems, the safety concerns created by repeated failures, and the lack of a meaningful resolution afterward have completely destroyed my confidence in this dealership.

We had a great experience with Berge Mazda. It was an easy and quick purchase of our Mazda CX70. From the salesman to the finance, we don’t have any complaints and would recommend this dealership to anyone looking to buy a car.