
Vehicle-specific camera, radar and sensor calibration after windscreen replacement, collision repair, wheel alignment or suspension work where the manufacturer procedure requires it.
Calibration carried out using appropriate equipment and applicable manufacturer procedures.

ADAS sensors need to be precisely aimed and calibrated to function correctly
ADAS stands for Advanced Driver Assistance Systems. These are the safety technologies built into modern vehicles that help you drive more safely every day.
Using cameras, radar, and sensors positioned around your vehicle, ADAS systems monitor the road and surroundings. They can warn you of hazards, assist with steering, and in some cases take action automatically to help prevent accidents.
Most vehicles manufactured from around 2015 onwards have some form of ADAS. You may be driving with more safety technology than you realise.
Windscreen mounted, rear, and surround view
Front and rear facing for distance detection
Bumper mounted for parking assistance
These systems work in the background to help keep you safe. You may have some or all of these depending on your vehicle.

How ADAS systems monitor the road around you
Uses cameras to monitor lane markings and gently steers if you begin to drift. Helps prevent unintentional lane departure, particularly on long journeys.
Radar and cameras scan ahead for obstacles. If a collision is detected and you do not react in time, the system applies the brakes automatically.
Monitors traffic ahead and adjusts your speed to maintain a safe following distance. Reduces driver fatigue in varying traffic conditions.
Radar sensors detect vehicles in your blind spots and alert you with a warning light in your mirror, helping you change lanes safely.
Ultrasonic sensors and cameras provide audio and visual warnings when reversing or manoeuvring in tight spaces, helping you avoid low speed collisions.
A forward facing camera reads road signs and displays them on your dashboard. Helps you stay aware of speed limits and other road information.
ADAS cameras and sensors need to be positioned with millimetre precision. Even small misalignments can affect how these systems work.
If a forward facing camera is slightly off, it may not detect a pedestrian stepping into the road in time. Emergency braking could activate too late, or lane keeping assist might steer you incorrectly.
After certain repairs or adjustments to your vehicle, calibration ensures these systems are realigned to manufacturer specifications and working as intended.
After a windscreen replacement, the forward facing camera position may have changed slightly. Without recalibration, your automatic emergency braking might react a fraction of a second too late.
At 30 mph, that fraction of a second translates to several metres of stopping distance.
If you are unsure whether your vehicle needs ADAS calibration, contact us. We can advise based on the work carried out and your vehicle's systems.
Calibration is carried out to manufacturer specifications using proper equipment.

Precision calibration to manufacturer specifications
Vehicle positioned on level ground with correct tyre pressures and fuel level checked
Using manufacturer approved targets and equipment to realign cameras and sensors
System checked and confirmed working correctly before handover
For suitable repair work, Bodymatters works with nearby Zooch Automotive in Stafford for precision four-wheel alignment, ADAS calibration, vehicle diagnostics and coding support.
Learn about Zooch Automotive’s ADAS and alignment servicesContact us if you are unsure whether your vehicle needs calibration. We can advise based on the repair and your vehicle's systems.