OEM Repair Information Vital to Performing Proper Repairs Park Forest IL

What may be an up-to-date repair procedure today can quickly become an outdated one tomorrow.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

Fine Tune Repair Service
(708) 374-8996
17546 Chicago Ave
Lansing, IL
Homewood Garage Limited
(815) 469-2988
9519 Corsair Road
Frankfort, IL
Safelite Auto Glass
(888) 820-2558
9274 W 159th St
Orland Park, IL
Bridgeview Auto Center
(708) 598-3155
9059 S Harlem Avenue
Bridgeview, IL
Gerber Collision and Glass
(708) 748-7300
20 North Street
Park Forest, IL
West Loop Auto Body
(773) 423-8832
3363 W. Columbus Ave
Chicago, IL
Safelite Auto Glass
(888) 820-2558
666-668 East 162nd Street
South Holland, IL
Auto Design Collision Center, Inc.
(219) 662-8284, 001-2004
540 North Sheridan Street
Crown Point, IN
Coys Auto Rebuilders
(708) 747-3737
60 S Orchard Drive
Park Forest, IL
Done Right Collision Repair
(708) 878-8405
226 Monee Rd
Park Forest, IL
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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What may be an up-to-date repair procedure today can quickly become an outdated one tomorrow.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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