OEMs
Toyota to Debut Three New Electrified Vehicles for U.S. Market
Toyota Motor North America announced plans to debut three new electrified models in the U.S. market this year – two BEVs and a PHEV.
Toyota Motor North America announced plans to debut three new electrified models in the U.S. market this year – two BEVs and a PHEV.
The initiative incorporates a clear global market position and reinforces the importance of utilizing original equipment parts.
Cruise and General Motors have entered a long-term strategic relationship with Microsoft to accelerate the commercialization of self-driving vehicles.
Ford announced that shops registered in the Ford Certified Collision Network (FCCN) have reached a 99.7% level of I-CAR Gold Class recognition in 2020.
General Motors Customer Care and Aftersales announced they have released all-new parts packaging as part of a broader effort to rebrand and strengthen GM Genuine Parts and ACDelco.
Mitchell will serve as program administrator, overseeing enrollment and verifying that repair organizations meet high standards for facilities, training, tools and equipment.
FCA has issued a position statement on "opt OE" parts that appear in various estimating systems.
The new requirements are part of Ford's ongoing effort to provide FCCN shops with the tools, training and information needed to provide quality and safe repairs.
Saskatchewan Government Insurance (SGI) has officially recognized Certified Collision Care as an approved third-party OEM certification program as part of SGI’s provincial accreditation program and their Safe and Quality Auto Repair Project.
The joint venture plans to advance the design, development and commercialization of SAE Level 4 and 5 autonomous technologies.