FAQs

ADAS, or Advanced Driver Assistance Systems, are safety features designed to reduce accidents and potential legal issues. These systems help prevent collisions, such as rear-end accidents, thereby reducing the likelihood of lawsuits and improving overall road safety.

Common ADAS features include lane assistance, adaptive cruise control, blind spot monitoring, and automatic emergency braking. The specific features in your vehicle may vary depending on its make and model.

ADAS calibration is typically required after windshield replacement, collision repairs, suspension work, or wheel alignments. In some cases, even minor disturbances to the vehicle's sensors may necessitate recalibration.

Improper ADAS calibration can lead to system malfunctions, posing significant safety risks. This can result in the systems not functioning as intended, potentially creating dangerous situations on the road and increasing liability for the vehicle owner.

Signs of ADAS malfunction may include illuminated warning lights, unexpected braking, unintended lane drifting, false alerts, or a complete lack of alerts when they should occur. If you notice any of these issues, it's important to have your system checked promptly.

The duration of ADAS calibration can range from one to three hours, depending on the complexity of your vehicle's systems and the specific calibration requirements.

ADAS calibration requires specific conditions and equipment. It must be performed in a controlled environment with a level floor, precise measurements, appropriate lighting, and in accordance with manufacturer-specified procedures. This specialized process cannot be carried out in a typical driveway or garage setting.