O'Reilly Auto Parts

The gentleman there helped get my battery put back in my car when it needed replaced. Definitely a great bunch of guys.

Jan 08, 2025 · Julia Pavey

I went into the store today for a rear turn signal light bulb for a 2014 nissan altima s at around 12pm 1pm today September 26th 2024 and the manager on shift told me that I had to replace the whole housing for $180 dollars, just to replace the bulb because they were led. He was way off his knocker so instead of arguing or insulting his intelligence I peacefully left and went to auto zone and got the bulb I needed...they have to do better over there...smh

Sep 26, 2024 · Shaun Erwin

Go here so the time. They acknowledge veterans a lot of them don't.

Jan 04, 2025 · Stacy Miller

Usually, this place offers GREAT customer service. However, when I went in today, Oscar, was so rude. He wouldn’t help me change my headlight at first, he took other customers ahead of me, disrespected any person that wasn’t a “man,” and just left after he was done helping me. I understand places get busy- however, Oscar has the worst customer service of anyone I have dealt with at this location. Thank you for helping me change my headlight in the rain… but no thank you to your attitude.

May 09, 2024 · Katie Law

Great service at this store! Michael Byrne O’Reilly immigrated to America in 1849. Settling in St. Louis, he worked his way through school to earn a law degree, and then pursued a career as a title examiner.[1] His son, Charles Francis O’Reilly, attended college in St. Louis and went to work in 1914 as a traveling salesman for Fred Campbell Auto Supply in St. Louis. By 1924, Charles had become familiar with the Springfield area, having traveled by train to sell auto parts throughout the territory. By 1932, he had become manager of Link Motor Supply in Springfield, and one of his sons, Charles H. (Chub) O’Reilly, joined the company. Together they helped make Link Motor Supply the predominant auto parts store in the area.[1] In 1957, Link planned a reorganization, which included the retirement of 72-year-old Charles F. O’Reilly, and the transfer of Chub O’Reilly to Kansas City. The two made the decision to form their own company, O’Reilly Automotive, Inc. They opened for business in Springfield, Missouri on December 2, 1957, with one store and 13 employees.[1][2] Their sales totaled $700,000 in 1958—their first full year of business. By 1961, the company's volume had reached $1.3 million in combined sales volume of O’Reilly Automotive and their Ozark Automotive Distributors, a division formed to serve independent automotive jobbers in the area. In March 1975, annual sales volume rose to $7 million and a 52,000 square-foot facility was built for the O’Reilly/Ozark warehouse operation. By that time, the company had nine stores, all located in southwestern Missouri.[1][3] As of March 2021, O'Reilly Automotive, Inc. operated more than 5,600 stores in 47 states, including Alaska and Hawaii and Mexico.[2] On April 23, 1993, the company completed an initial public stock offering, and since then trades on the NASDAQ market under the symbol ORLY. The company offers a stock purchase plan to employees in order to enable as many full-time team members as possible stock ownership in the company.[citation

Apr 24, 2023 · Al Clements

Trying to help Grandson in another state get auto parts that he needs. But you have to have my credit card in person. Dumbest thing I have ever heard of. Guess we will use your competitor after all. You may have better prices but your customer service stinks.

Apr 24, 2025 · Pamela Lung