Advanced Driver Assistance Systems Calibration
What is ADAS?
The Advanced Driver Assistance System (ADAS) uses a combination of sensors to monitor vehicle surroundings and detect potentially dangerous situations. These sensors will need recalibrating after any body or suspension repairs, this could impact the performance of the sensors.
Our trained staff have met the requirements for insurance company approval and are trained to ADAS-Calibration-AOM-230
ADAS some times includes a combination of the following functions:
- Lane Departure Warning System
- Lane Keeping Assist
- Traffic Sign/Signal Recognition
- Night Vision System
- Driver Status Monitor
- Electric Vehicle Warning
- Hill Descent Control:
Front
- Parking Assist
- Adaptive Front/Lighting System
- Adaptive Cruise Control
- Pedestrian Detection
- Emergency Brake
Rear
- Reverse Image
- Parking Assist
- Rear Collision Warning
Side
- Surround View
- Blind Spot Detection
ADAS some times includes a combination of the following functions:
- Lane Departure Warning System
- Lane Keeping Assist
- Traffic Sign/Signal Recognition
- Night Vision System
- Driver Status Monitor
- Electric Vehicle Warning
- Hill Descent Control:
Front
- Parking Assist
- Adaptive Front/Lighting System
- Adaptive Cruise Control
- Pedestrian Detection
- Emergency Brake
Rear
- Reverse Image
- Parking Assist
- Rear Collision Warning
Side
- Surround View
- Blind Spot Detection
Without calibration, your ADAS system may not be able to properly detect the road conditions ahead, and may lead to undetected dangers, false collision warnings, and other dangerous circumstances.