@CantStopMobile/TikTokA mechanic says he spotted a serious problem while helping his girlfriend buy a used Acura, but the dealership's inspection report told a very different story.TikTok user @CantStopMobile, a mobile mechanic in Dayton, Ohio, said in a viral video that he questioned the condition of the Acura's brakes before his girlfriend purchased the vehicle.According to the mechanic, a salesperson pointed to the dealership's 300-point inspection, which reportedly showed the car still had 6 millimeters of brake pad material in the front and 5 millimeters in the rear."Our 300-point inspection said the brakes are fine," the mechanic recalled being told.He said he couldn't lift the vehicle or remove its wheels at the dealership to verify the measurements himself. Despite his concerns, the couple purchased the Acura. They assumed that if the brakes did need replacing, he could perform the work himself.However, just five minutes after leaving the dealership, he said they began to hear a loud grinding noise.After getting a closer look, the mechanic claimed the rear pads had no usable material remaining on them."I say 0 percent on the rear, literally 0 percent on the rear. Absolutely nothing left. That's bare metal right here," he said in the TikTok video while showing the brakes.@CantStopMobile/TikTokAccording to All Rotors, new brake pads are typically around 10 to 12 millimeters thick, which means the measurements reportedly listed on the dealership's inspection would have indicated that the brake pads would have had significant use remaining.The mechanic said the dealership later contacted him and his girlfriend after seeing his video and apologized. He added that they offered to replace both the brake pads and the rotors.However, he claimed that the car's problems didn't end there: According to the mechanic, the brake calipers weren't replaced and one of the brakes later locked up while his girlfriend was driving.He ultimately said he replaced the caliper himself.Read More From First for AutosCar Apps Are Sharing Driver Data With Big Tech Companies, New Study FindsOlder Electric Vehicles Have Lower Failure Rates Than Gasoline Rivals in New StudyCybertruck Coated in $60,000 Worth of 24-Karat Gold Sold for Shockingly Low Amount at AuctionThis story Mechanic Claims Dealership's 300-Point Inspection Missed 'Bare Metal' Brakes on Used Acura first appeared on First for Autos. Follow First for Autos on Yahoo so you don't miss what's coming next.