Our Service Centers

Our Service Centers

With locations in Hanover, N.H., and Norwich, Vt., our Service Centers have been operating in the Upper Valley for decades. Our technicians are famous for being friendly, helpful, trustworthy, and always happy to talk with you about your vehicle.

We run environmentally responsible operations, offer Freon recycling, and recycle automotive waste products that include oil, filters, antifreeze, batteries, and tires. Relax in our lounge areas and enjoy free coffee and chill with your dog while you wait!

Daytime photo of the Hanover Co-op Service Center

Hanover, NH

51 South Park St.
Hanover, NH 03755
603-643-6650

HOURS
7:30 AM- 4:30 PM
Monday thru Friday

Gas Pumps
Open Daily
6 AM-10 PM

Daytime photo of the Norwich Service Center

Norwich, VT

63 US 5 South
Norwich, VT 05055
(802) 526-9103

HOURS
7:30 AM- 4:30 PM
Monday thru Friday

Daytime photo of the Hanover Co-op Service Center
The Hanover Co-op at night

Hanover Service Center

Hanover Store

51 South Park St.
Hanover, NH 03755
CALL TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT

(603) 643-6650

HOURS
Monday thru Friday: 7:30 AM-4:30 PM
(Closed Saturday & Sunday)
Gas Pumps: Open Daily 6 AM-10 PM
(For Automated Sales, Hanover Location Only)

45 South Park Street
Hanover, NH 03755

(603) 643-2667

STORE HOURS
8 AM–7 PM

Just a stone’s throw from neighboring Dartmouth College, the Hanover food store is a local institution with a loyal customer following. (View our most up-to-date department hours on our Operations Updates page.)

Like our other food stores, the Hanover store provides everything for one-stop shopping. We include in our product selection both conventional and natural/organic/specialty foods. We carry name brands in all categories as well as high-quality humanely raised meats, local produce, local dairy, and many locally made value-added products, including bakery. We have an extensive bulk section, as well as conventional and natural health and beauty products.

Looking for freshly prepared lunch, dinner or just a nice cup of soup? View today’s menu that our talented Co-op Chefs have prepared in-house.

Norwich Service Center

63 US 5 South
Norwich, VT 05055

CALL TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT

(802) 526-9103

HOURS
Monday thru Friday: 7:30 AM-4:30 PM
(Closed Saturday & Sunday)

Daytime photo of the Norwich Service Center

Popular Automobile Services Rendered

Labor Rate … $130 A/C Service … Starting at $169
VT State Inspections (VT Residents Only) … $60 Alignments (Cars & Light Duty Trucks) … $130
NH State Inspections (NH Residents Only) … $60 Alignment Check (Norwich Only) … FREE
Used Vehicle Inspections … $65 Undercoating … Starting at $199.99
Battery Service … $32.50 Wiper Blades … $20 ea
Rotate & Balance Four Tires … $65 Headlight Polish … $160
Mount & Balance Four Tires … $130 All services come with a free complimentary roadside assistance.
Dealer Specific Mileage Maintenance … Based on Service Most repairs come with a free 2 yr. 24,000 mile warranty.

Service Animal Policy

Service animals and their humans are welcome in our stores. Learn more about this policy and what constitutes a service animal according to state law.

In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), a service animal is a dog* that has been individually trained to provide assistance to an individual living with a disability. The tasks performed by the dog must be directly related to the person’s disability. *Miniature horses, in some instances, are allowed according to Department of Justice regulations.

N.H.RSA Chapter 167-D and Title III of the Americans withDisabilities Act (ADA) focus on private businesses who provide goods or services, regardless of size. These private businesses are known as public accommodations. There are many different types of public accommodations, which include, but are not limited to retail food stores, hotels, restaurants, theaters and bars. It is important to note that persons who have non-apparent disabilities such as asthma or allergies to animals may also be protected by the Americans with Disabilities Act.

In New Hampshire, no person shall bring any animal into any restaurant or any store that sells food, and no person shall allow any animal to enter in any store that sells food, except for service animals. Exceptions may be made for restaurants with outdoor seating under certain conditions, or for a restaurant owner’s properly disciplined companion dog inside his or her place of business, see N.H.RSA 466:44 for more information about these exceptions.

When it is not obvious what service a dog provides, federal law limits the questions a business owner or employee can ask. When a person with a service animal enters a public facility or place of public accommodation, the person should not be asked about the nature or extent of their disability.

Only two questions may be asked:

  1. Is the dog required because of a disability?
  2. What work or task has the dog been trained to perform?

If the answer to the first question is “yes” and the tasks that the animal has been trained to perform are directly related to the person’s disability, then the animal is considered a service animal under the ADA.

A public accommodation or facility is not allowed to ask for documentation or proof that the animal has been trained or licensed as a service animal. In addition, service animals are not required to wear a vest or tag identifying them as a service animal.

No. These terms are used to describe animals that provide comfort just by being with a person. To qualify as a service animal under the ADA, the animal must be trained to perform a specific job or task related to the person’s disability.

NOTE: There are organizations that sell service animal certification or registration documents online. These documents do not convey any rights under the ADA, and the U.S. Department of Justice does not recognize them as proof that a dog is a service animal.

Generally, the dog must stay on the floor, or the person must carry the dog. For example, if a person with diabetes has a glucose alert dog, the person may carry the dog in a chest pack so it can be close to their face to allow the dog to smell their breath to alert them of a change in glucose levels.

No. Seating, food, and drink are provided for customers use only. The ADA gives a person with a disability the right to be accompanied by his or her service animal, but covered entities are not required to allow a service animal to sit or be fed at the table.

To help business owners and managers in complying with applicable laws addressing service animals in public places, the Legislature authorized the Secretary of State and the Governor’s Commission on Disability to produce a free decal that can be displayed on the front door or window of your business. The “NOTICE” decal states “Service Animals Welcome”, and that it is illegal to misrepresent a pet as a service animal.” The decal includes an informational brochure for business owners or employees explaining what questions may be asked when an animal is brought onto the premises to determine if it meets the requirements of a service animal.