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ADAS Is New. So Why Is Everyone Suddenly an “Expert”?

  • Casey Brothers
  • Apr 2
  • 1 min read

You know what’s wild? The second someone buys a scan tool and downloads a calibration app, they start calling themselves an ADAS expert.

Never mind the fact that most of these systems are barely a decade old, change constantly, and involve radar, cameras, sensors, manufacturer-specific procedures, and test drives that require surgical precision.

Nope. They’ve got a tablet and a logo on their polo shirt. Clearly, they’re the go-to.

Here's the Truth:

ADAS is still evolving. Fast.Even dealerships — yes, dealerships — often get it wrong. They miss calibrations, overlook requirements, or just plain don’t have the space, tools, or training to do it right.

So what makes someone an “expert” in a field with no licensing body, no certification requirement, and no mandatory compliance enforcement?

Exactly.

ADAS is not plug-and-play.

It’s not one-size-fits-all.And it’s definitely not something you master by watching a YouTube video and borrowing a buddy’s target board.

So maybe let’s pump the brakes on the “expert” talk, and focus on doing it right.

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The ADAS Certification and Safety Association (ACSA) is a national coalition of ADAS calibration professionals dedicated to ensuring that Advanced Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS) calibrations are performed accurately, safely, and in compliance with manufacturer standards. We are committed to educating consumers, body shops, and insurers on the critical importance of proper ADAS calibration after collision repairs.

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