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Category: Safety Questions

Why Nissan Requires OEM Air Bag Components and How This Affects You

      It makes no sense to cut corners with your Nissan’s air bags. Most car manufacturers issue...

Hyundai Does Not Approve of Wheel Reconditioning—Here’s Why That’s Important for Your Repair

      Hyundai recognizes that wheel reconditioning is a dangerous and risky method of collision repair....

GM Says It’s Dangerous to Use Salvage Structural Parts on Your GMC—Here’s Why They’re Right

Using salvage parts on your structural repair just isn’t worth the risk. When you take your GMC to a body shop...

Why It’s Essential That GM Recommends Pre- and Post-Repair Scans for Your GMC

GM naturally wants body shops to be thorough when conducting repairs. If your GMC has been in a collision, there are...

Why Honda Rejects Wheel Reconditioning in Collision Repair and How This Affects You

      Wheel reconditioning is a dangerous practice in collision repair. Honda is very clear that the...

Honda Recommends Only Using OEM Parts on Structural Repairs—Here’s Why That's Important

        Honda  doesn’t want you to take any chances with your structural repairs. If...

Why Chevrolet Only Approves New Genuine GM Parts for Use with Advanced Driver Assistance Systems and Why You Should Care

  Your Chevrolet’s ADAS requires new OEM replacement parts in order to function as intended by GM. When you...

Why Chevrolet Recommends Only New GM Air Bag Components and Why That’s Important for Your Repair

GM wants to maximize your safety with properly functioning air bags in your Chevy. In the auto body repair industry, we...

Why Volvo Doesn’t Approve of Reconditioned Wheels and How This Can Affect Your Collision Repair

    Reconditioning can threaten the structural integrity of your Volvo’s wheels. Volvo is very clear...

Ford Approves Only OEM Parts on Structural Repairs—Here’s Why That’s Important

          Structural components offer additional protection in the event of a collision and...