OEM Repair Information Vital to Performing Proper Repairs Dacula GA

What may be an up-to-date repair procedure today can quickly become an outdated one tomorrow. Without an easy-to-use single source for correct repair information from vehicle manufacturers, the task of repairing a damaged vehicle to a high and exacting standard will often fall short.

Christian Brothers Automotive
(770) 271-4080, 001-2004
2770 Braselton Highway
Dacula, GA
Master Tech Auto
(770) 307-1606, 001-2004
90 East Candler Street, Suites E&F
Winder, GA
Christian Brothers Automotive
(678) 546-5075, 001-2004
565 Peachtree Industrial Boulevard
Suwanee, GA
Safelite Auto Glass
(888) 820-2558
6654 Jimmy Carter Blvd
Norcross, GA
America''s Service Station
(770) 831-9780
3508 Braselton Hwy
Dacula, GA
Gwinnett Tire and Auto
(770) 962-8100, 001-2004
879 North Clayton Street
Lawrenceville, GA
Safelite Auto Glass
(888) 820-2558
803 Church St
Buford, GA
Suwanee Auto Repair
(678) 765-2100, 001-2004
3600 Lawrenceville Suwanee Road
Suwanee, GA
T & G Automotive
(770) 469-1481, 001-2004
5207 Highway 78
Stone Mountain, GA
Nationwise Transmission Automotive Service
(770) 995-7890
2185 Winder Highway
Dacula, GA
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OEM Repair Information Vital to Performing Proper Repairs

By Dan Espersen
7/16/2008

What may be an up-to-date repair procedure today can quickly become an outdated one tomorrow.

Without an easy-to-use single source for correct repair information from vehicle manufacturers, the task of repairing a damaged vehicle to a high and exacting standard will often fall short.

With the abundance of questionable information circulating within the collision repair industry, it’s surprising that damaged vehicles can be repaired to a consistent standard. Accurate information is the key to providing excellent service to customers.

Webster’s Dictionary defines a standard as: “A means of determining what a thing should be. Standard applies to any definite rule, principle or measure established by authority.”

Based on this definition, the following questions should be asked:

  • How should things be?
  • What are the rules or principles?
  • What are the measures?
  • Who is the authority?
  • Where would I turn to answer these questions?

The bottom line is that vehicle manufacturers are the highest authority for correct repair information, procedures and practices. They design vehicles, develop them, test and deliver them.

Current information-gathering techniques are chaotic, time-consuming, costly and confusing. But this doesn’t have to be the case. Each time you’re faced with a technical problem, ask yourself what it would be like to have access to all of the manufacturers’ publ...

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