LeMoine's Automotive & Motorsprts Inc.: Negaunee, Michigan Auto Repair
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All Makes & Models - Foreign & Domestic

All Major & Minor Repairs

Your Neighborhood Full Service Repair Facility

Custom Exhaust Bending

We Test - Not Guess!

Ishpeming

Ishpeming
LeMoine's Automotive & Motorsports Inc. in Negaunee offers the best deals.

Visit Downtown Ishpeming's website website for a list of all the great shops and restaurants.

After visiting Ishpeming, you'll probably want to move there! The City's website will have all the details about life in Ishpeming.

If you're the entrepreneurial type, the Ishpeming Chamber of Commerce website can help you open a business there!

We hope that you will keep LeMoine's Automotive & Motorsports Inc. in mind for all of your auto repair needs while you are in Ishpeming. We are happy to help you with all of your vehicle service needs: 
  • Brakes 
  • Oil Change
  • Exhaust/Muffler Repair 
  • Battery 
  • Check Engine Light 

LeMoine's Automotive & Motorsports Inc.
305 Division St.
Negaunee, MI 49866

906-475-6595

The City of Ishpeming is located in Marquette County in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan.  It is south and west of the City of Marquette and directly west of Negaunee.  The City of Ishpeming is 1,400 feet above sea level.  Our current population is about 6,600.

Ishpeming’s history is rooted in the discovery of Iron Ore during the 1840′s. In 1846, an Indian named Madji-Gesick led explorer, Philo Everett, to a shining mountain. What Everett found was a mountain of ore measuring 180 feet high and 1,000 feet wide. This historic spot was named Jasper Knob–known today as the World’s Largest Gemstone.

Up until 1862, this area was referred to as The Lake Superior Location, but the settlers saw it fit to give the City an official name. Translating the Chippewa Indian name for “on the summit”, the settlers gave the name of ISHPEMING to the newly formed City. The name proved to be fitting for a City that is situated upon the dividing ridge between the waters of Lake Superior and Lake Michigan and 850 feet above Lake Superior.