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If You Don’t Know the OEM’s Stance on Calibration — You’re Not Ready to Do One

  • Casey Brothers
  • 6 days ago
  • 1 min read

This one might sting a little.

If your calibration strategy starts with a scan tool and ends with “let’s see what happens,” we have bad news:

You’re not calibrating. You’re experimenting.

And the car — and the customer — shouldn’t be your test subject.


OEMs Already Wrote the Instructions

Every major manufacturer has documented:

  • When calibration is required

  • How it must be done

  • What tools and space are needed

  • What procedures to follow based on parts replaced or disturbed

If you’re not checking that documentation before the job?

You’re skipping the most important step.


Final Word: Guessing Isn’t a Method

You don’t need to memorize it. But you do need to read it.


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 Our Mission

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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