Few CAPA-Certified Parts Actually On the Market
The Certified Automotive Parts Association (CAPA) reported in a review of its top 100 certifiable parts called for on estimates, only 50 percent of parts were actually CAPA-certified, and only a minority of the parts was available for distribution. Overall, out of the top 100 types of parts called for on estimates more than
Tractable, PartsTrader Launch Strategic Partnership
The groundbreaking collaboration will enable insurers to automate and optimize the review of subrogation claims to ensure repair costs are both accurate and fair.
VeriFacts Offers Free Webinar on Counterfeit Auto Parts
VeriFacts Automotive announced it is hosting a free webinar titled, “Don’t Gamble with Counterfeit Parts,” on June 11, 2020 at 2 p.m. EST.
CARiD Launches OE Brand of Factory-Equivalent Parts
Online retailer CARiD.com announced the launch of its “OE” brands, encompassing what it claims is the widest variety of automotive replacement parts available at one website.
VIDEO: Steck Manufacturing Showcases New Parts Cart at 2019 SEMA Show
John Brill, marketing director for Steck Manufacturing, discusses the features of Steck’s new parts cart at the 2019 SEMA Show in Las Vegas.
Original One Parts Releases Second Friday Fast Facts Video
In this episode, Josh Kirbach and Avery Hodge discuss the importance of holding onto the original packaging from vendors and suppliers.
Rhode Island Senate Considers Bill that Would Extend Restriction on Aftermarket Parts to 48 Months After Vehicle Manufacturing Date
The existing state law requires written consent for the use of aftermarket parts on vehicles that are newer than 30 months from their manufacturing date.
Certified Automotive Parts Association Sees Record Increases in 2017, Adds Six New Manufacturers
The Certified Automotive Parts Association (CAPA) reported “across-the-board increases” in the number of CAPA-certified parts available to the U.S. market in 2017.
Judge Allows Class Action in State Farm Non-OEM Parts Case
Approximately 4.7 million State Farm policyholders can band together to sue the insurer for allegedly lying about its efforts to financially back a judge who overturned a $1 billion decision over the use of non-OEM parts.