There is increasing concern on environmental pollution caused by anthropogenic actions. This research was aimed at evaluating the effect of leachates from vehicle mechanic workshops, on the soil’s heavy metals pollution level. A total of 20 soil samples (10 topsoil and 10 subsoil) were collected from 9 active clusters of automobile mechanic workshops, and a reference site. Eight heavy metals – cadmium “Cd”, chromium “Cr”, copper “Cu, iron “Fe”, lead “Pb”, manganese “Mn”, nickel “Ni” and zinc “Zn”- concentration were measured in the soil samples in accordance with ASTM International standard. Thereafter these pollution indices – contamination factor (CF), single pollution index (SPI) and pollution load index (PLI) were used to evaluate the degree of heavy metals pollution in the region’s soil. The results revealed that the mean Cd, Cr, Cu, Fe, Pb, Mn, Ni and Zn concentration in the topsoil samples was 0.172 mg/kg, 0.36 mg/kg, 0.64 mg/kg, 159.40 mg/kg, 0.415 mg/kg, 1.39 mg/kg, 0.745 mg/kg and 2.184 mg/kg respectively. While the Cd, Cr, Cu, Fe, Pb, Mn, Ni and Zn content in the subsoil was 0.139 mg/kg, 0.274 mg/kg, 0.462 mg/kg, 138.90 mg/kg, 0.349 mg/kg, 1.144 mg/kg, 0.586 mg/kg and 1.793 mg/kg respectively. Furthermore, the pollution indices results indicated that the soil had low level of heavy metals contamination, and can be considered safe for plants and animals. Accumulation of toxic metals in the soil is a major environmental threat; therefore there is need to monitor the activities of automobile mechanics in Nigeria by environmental protection agencies.