JG Advanced Garages V3
$20.00
Public, job, gang and private garages with walk-in interiors
Lifetime updates
JG Scripts: Garages, Dealerships & Mechanic Jobs
JG Scripts focuses on the vehicle economy every roleplay server needs sorted before opening day. The catalog runs on ESX, QBCore and Qbox, and centers on three anchor resources: Advanced Garages v3, Dealerships v2 and the Mechanic Script. Everything is aimed at owners who want the garage, dealer and repair loop to feel like one system instead of three unrelated scripts.
JG Scripts is a name most FiveM owners recognise from the vehicle side of the server. The three products in the catalog, Advanced Garages v3, Dealerships v2 and the Mechanic Script, cover the parts of the loop players interact with most: parking a car, buying a car, fixing a car. When those three pieces come from the same author, the handoffs tend to be less painful than stitching random releases together.
The scripts target the standard framework stack. ESX, QBCore and Qbox are all supported, which covers the vast majority of live servers. If you are running one of those three, the resources drop in without needing a bridge or a rewrite.
Signature work and style
Advanced Garages v3 is the flagship. It handles player garages, impound and the general question of "where does this car live when the owner logs off". A version 3 tag matters here, it means the resource has been through real production use and iteration, not a one-off release that got abandoned.
Dealerships v2 sits next to it. Player-owned or job-based dealerships are a common request on any server that takes economy seriously, and Dealerships v2 is built for that. Vehicles get listed, sold, and the money moves through the framework's own economy rather than a parallel wallet system.
The Mechanic Script closes the loop. Cars get damaged, players need a repair path that is not just an F key, and a mechanic job gives roleplayers something to actually do. Between the three, a server gets the full cycle: buy at the dealer, park in the garage, break it, fix it at the mechanic, back to the garage.
The style across the catalog leans practical over flashy. UIs are clean and functional, config files carry the customization instead of forcing edits to the Lua, and the resmon impact stays sensible so you can run all three without eating your server's frame budget.
Compatibility & installation
ESX, QBCore and Qbox are all supported out of the box, so most live servers can install without touching a bridge layer. Configs are laid out for owners who want to change prices, locations and job requirements without editing core logic.
Installation follows the standard FiveM pattern. Drop the resource into resources, add it to your server.cfg, run the SQL if the script needs a table, and adjust the config to match your framework and map. The three JG resources are designed to sit alongside each other, so if you run all of them the vehicle keys, ownership and repair states line up rather than fighting.
Common integrations from the wider ecosystem work as expected. ox_lib menus, ox_inventory for parts and paperwork, ox_target for interaction points and the standard fuel scripts all slot in through config toggles when the option is exposed. Check the individual product page for the exact list, since it varies by script and version.
If you are migrating from another garage or dealership script, plan for a database swap. Vehicle ownership tables differ between resources, and you will want to either drain and re-hand-out cars or write a small migration query. That is normal for any switch at this layer of the stack, not a JG-specific quirk.
Why buy JG Scripts here
Buying through the store gets you the same builds the author ships, tied to your account so updates stay attached to your license instead of a Discord role that can get lost. Every product page lists the actual features, the framework support and the current version, so you can check compatibility before you spend anything.
For an owner planning the vehicle side of a server, JG's three scripts are a natural bundle. Garages, dealer and mechanic all come from one author, which means one style of config, one style of documentation, and one place to go if something needs adjusting. That is usually cheaper long term than assembling three separate resources from three separate authors and gluing them together.
Frequently asked questions
Which frameworks do JG Scripts support?
The catalog supports ESX, QBCore and Qbox out of the box. Each product page lists the exact framework versions the current release targets. If you run one of those three, the scripts install without needing a bridge resource.
What does the JG catalog cover?
Three products at the moment: JG Advanced Garages v3, JG Dealerships v2 and the JG Mechanic Script. Together they cover storage, sale and repair of vehicles, which is the core of any server's vehicle loop.
Can I run all three JG scripts together?
Yes, that is the intended setup. The garage, dealership and mechanic resources are designed to sit alongside each other so ownership, keys and repair state stay consistent across the loop. You still configure each script individually to match your economy.
How is installation handled?
Standard FiveM install. Drop the resource into your resources folder, add the start line to server.cfg, run any included SQL, then edit the config to match your framework and locations. No source edits are required for normal setup.
Will JG Scripts work with ox_lib and ox_inventory?
Common ox_lib and ox_inventory integrations are supported through config on the resources that use them, along with ox_target for interaction points. Check the specific product page for the exact toggles, since each script exposes different options.
Are updates included after purchase?
Yes. Purchases are tied to your account on the store, so future updates for a product you own remain available from your library. Update frequency depends on the individual script and the author's release schedule.
Is JG Scripts a good fit for a new server?
If you are building a roleplay server on ESX, QBCore or Qbox, the three JG resources cover the vehicle economy in one consistent style. That saves the usual pain of gluing together a garage, a dealer and a mechanic job from three different authors.
