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Advanced driver-assistance systems now sit behind nearly every windshield you replace. The cameras, radar units, and sensors that power lane-departure warnings and automatic emergency braking need recalibration after common repairs, and shops that can't do that work in-house are handing revenue to competitors. This guide breaks down what ADAS calibration equipment actually costs, how the systems differ, and how to pick the right setup for an independent glass shop, not a 20-bay collision center.

ADAS (Advanced Driver Assistance Systems) use cameras, sensors, and AI to enhance driving safety by reducing human error. Key features include lane-keeping, adaptive cruise control, and emergency braking. While ADAS improves comfort and safety, challenges like sensor calibration, weather interference, and driver over-reliance must be addressed for optimal performance.