Frequently Asked Questions

What is ADAS calibration?

ADAS calibration is the process of precisely aligning and testing the sensors and cameras in your vehicle's Advanced Driver Assistance Systems to ensure they function correctly. This is crucial for maintaining optimal safety and performance.

When is ADAS calibration necessary?

Calibration is required after events such as collisions, windshield replacements, changes in tire size affecting ride height, diagnostic trouble codes, removal and installation of front or rear bumpers, replacement of sensor/module mounting brackets, suspension repairs or adjustments, wheel alignments, or any situation where sensors may have been disturbed.

What types of ADAS calibration exist?

There are two primary types of calibration:​

  • Static Calibration: Performed while the vehicle is stationary, using specialized equipment and targets in a controlled environment.​

  • Dynamic Calibration: Involves driving the vehicle under specific conditions to calibrate the sensors in real-world scenarios.​

Some vehicles may require both methods to ensure accurate calibration. ​

How long does an ADAS calibration take?

The duration of an ADAS calibration can vary depending on the vehicle's make, model, and the specific systems being calibrated. Typically, calibrations can take up to 4 hours.