The ADAS system in your vehicle is a type of technology that makes your driving experience safer through sensors and cameras. Its primary objective is to reduce the possibilities of collisions because of operator error. The system will help alert the driver when there is an obstacle or item to be aware of and can also offer assistance with situations like:

●        Emergency braking

●        Forward collision

●        Lane departure

●        Blind-spot monitoring

●        Adaptive cruise control

As you can see, it plays a significant role in using the sensors to help with assisting in parking and rear traffic alerts, which can help reduce the risk of collisions. However, if an accident results in windshield replacement or repair, it will need to be calibrated, and there are two options.

Dynamic Calibration

Dynamic calibration happens while the vehicle is in motion. The automobile will be driven a specific distance at a certain speed during ideal weather situations, and a handheld device plugged into the car will allow the system to be used while on the road. The system will become accustomed to the environment and is designed to respond and react to any unforeseen situations while it is recalibrating the system.

Static Calibration

Static calibration is also known as the fixed option, and this happens in a specialized environment where the car will not be moved during the process. This process requires leveled flooring and highly sensitive equipment like a camera and sensor calibration tool by trained experts. This process takes around an hour because the vehicle’s internal processor needs to input the data and recalibrate it to the original levels.