Protect Lives
ADAS features like automatic emergency braking and lane keeping only perform as engineered when their sensors see the road accurately. Proper calibration helps these systems prevent accidents and reduce the risk of injury.
ADAS cameras, radar, and sensors are aimed to fractions of a degree. Repair events disturb that aim, and only a manufacturer-specified calibration restores it.
ADAS features like automatic emergency braking and lane keeping only perform as engineered when their sensors see the road accurately. Proper calibration helps these systems prevent accidents and reduce the risk of injury.
A camera aimed a fraction of a degree off can misjudge distances by feet at highway speed. Even a slight misalignment can cause ADAS features to underperform — or fail completely.
Vehicle manufacturers publish position statements requiring calibration after specific repair events. Following them keeps your business compliant with OEM requirements and industry standards, and helps you avoid liability.
Skipped or failed calibrations come back — as warning lights, comebacks, and re-repairs. Doing it right the first time, with documentation, reduces repeat work and costly come-backs.
Manufacturers specify calibration after many common service events — not just major collisions.
An uncalibrated system may not warn the driver, may brake late, or may not react at all — while showing no warning light.
Because many ADAS faults are silent, the only way to know a system meets specification after a repair is to calibrate it to the OEM procedure and document the result. That documentation protects the repairer, the insurer, and — most importantly — the driver.
We complete every calibration to the vehicle manufacturer's specification and deliver a digital record you can attach to the repair order.
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