Brandon DeGuzman has worked professionally in the automotive industry for five years, but his experience with cars began long before that. For more than a decade, he has spent his own time working on vehicles, expanding his knowledge, and developing his skills.
His passion for the automotive world goes beyond repairs. Brandon especially enjoys diesel vehicles, performance cars, and the hands-on process of making a vehicle perform at its best.
Brandon completed three years of formal Mopar training and spent two years working alongside a master technician. Those experiences helped him build a strong technical foundation while learning how to approach repairs carefully and correctly.
His primary specialties include diesel repair, alignments, and performance work. Since joining Grease Diva Garage, he has also been strengthening his skills with old-school classics and learning more about the unique care these vehicles require.
Brandon believes accurate diagnosis is one of the most important parts of automotive repair. Rather than jumping to conclusions, he takes a methodical approach and works through the fundamentals, including fuel, air, ignition, and timing.
By taking his time and following a clear diagnostic process, Brandon works to identify the actual cause of the problem and make sure the repair is completed correctly.
Brandon wants customers to know that he treats every vehicle as if it were his own or belonged to a member of his family.
That mindset influences the care, patience, and attention he brings to every job. Whether he is working on a diesel, completing an alignment, or improving a performance vehicle, he understands that customers are trusting him with something important.
Outside of work, Brandon enjoys spending time with his family and continuing to build and drive performance cars. He is also passionate about racing and drifting.
His own vehicle, a 2003 Nissan 350Z with a Rocket Bunny kit, reflects the same creativity and enthusiasm for performance that he brings to his work at Grease Diva Garage.
