Services

Mon–Thu · 9 AM – 5 PM · Fri 9 AM – 1 PM · 1748 Piper St #2, Idaho Falls 208-644-8844
Services

ADAS calibration. Suspension diagnostics. Electrical.

Three jobs modern vehicles need that most general repair shops aren’t equipped to do. We do them to OEM spec, with documentation, in Idaho Falls — and we cover every ADAS system the manufacturer ships.

Our specialty

ADAS calibration

When a windshield is replaced, a vehicle is in a collision, or the suspension geometry changes, the cameras and radar that run lane-keep, automatic braking, and adaptive cruise no longer know where they’re pointing. We re-aim them — to the manufacturer’s exact procedure, with documentation.

When you need it

  • After a windshield replacement (the forward camera lives behind the glass)
  • After any collision repair — front, side, or rear
  • After suspension work that changes ride height or geometry
  • After replacing a camera, radar, or related module
  • When the dash shows lane-keep, forward-collision, or adaptive-cruise warnings

What we do

  • Pre-scan to capture every ADAS-related code currently set
  • OEM-specified static target setup — distance, height, lighting, all controlled
  • Static calibration to the manufacturer’s procedure
  • Dynamic / drive-cycle calibration when the vehicle requires it
  • Post-scan and printout — proof the work was done and codes are cleared
Pricing: Varies by manufacturer and procedure. Call 208-644-8844 with your year/make/model — we’ll quote it before any work starts.
ADAS target setupShop photo pending
Suspension inspectionShop photo pending
Measure first

Suspension diagnostics

Anything that changes how your vehicle sits relative to the road — sagging springs, worn bushings, ride-height change from a lift or load — moves the angle your sensors look at the road. We measure, diagnose, and tell you what’s actually going on before parts get thrown at it.

When you need it

  • After a lift kit, leveling kit, or lowered setup
  • When the vehicle is leaning or sitting unevenly
  • After heavy loading or towing setup changes
  • When struts, shocks, or springs feel worn
  • When ADAS-related warnings appear after suspension work

What we do

  • Ride-height measurement at all four corners
  • OEM-spec comparison — is the vehicle within range?
  • Visual inspection of bushings, struts, control arms, ball joints, tie rods
  • Honest readout of what’s in spec and what isn’t
  • ADAS calibration to the new geometry, or — if geometry is out of allowable range — explanation of why a calibration won’t hold
Important: We don’t install suspension parts and we don’t do wheel alignments. If your vehicle needs new struts, control arms, ball joints, bushings, or an alignment, we’ll refer you. Bring it back after the parts work is done — we’ll handle the diagnostics and ADAS calibration.
Clear is not calibrated

Electrical diagnostics

A cleared dashboard light isn’t a fixed car. Today’s vehicles run dozens of interconnected modules — anything that disrupts the wiring, the bus, or the calibration of one of them shows up on the dash. We chase down the actual problem instead of clearing the code and hoping it stays gone.

When you need it

  • Dash warnings that won’t clear or keep coming back
  • After a module replacement that needs programming or coding
  • After body or collision work that may have damaged wiring
  • Pre-scan / post-scan for body shop or insurance documentation
  • When something electrical “just isn’t right” since a recent repair

What we do

  • Pre-scan — every module, every code, full read-out
  • Diagnosis to root cause — not just code-clearing
  • Module programming and coding when a replacement needs initialization
  • ADAS recalibration if the electrical work affected sensor inputs
  • Post-scan with printed documentation
For body shops: set up an account for streamlined pre-scan / post-scan + calibration billing on insurance claims. [Body shop intake process — to be confirmed]
Scan tools + module benchShop photo pending
How it goes

Our process — every job

Calibration, suspension diag, or electrical — same four steps. No surprises, paperwork at the end.

01 · Pre-scan

See what’s set.

Capture every code before anything gets touched. This is the baseline.

02 · Setup

Match OEM.

Targets, distances, lighting, ride-height — all per the manufacturer’s procedure for your exact year / make / model.

03 · Service

Do the work.

Calibration, diagnostic, or programming. Static, dynamic, or both. In the manufacturer’s specified sequence. No shortcuts.

04 · Post-scan

Verify + document.

Confirm codes are properly cleared and the work held. You leave with the paperwork.

Common questions

What people ask before booking.

What is ADAS calibration and why do I need it?
ADAS — Advanced Driver-Assistance Systems — are the cameras, radar, and sensors that run lane-keep assist, automatic emergency braking, and adaptive cruise control. If your windshield was replaced, your suspension was touched, or the vehicle was in a collision, those sensors have to be re-aimed to factory spec.
How much does ADAS calibration cost?
In Eastern Idaho, single-camera static calibration (most Subaru, Honda, Toyota) runs $250–$400. Multi-system or dual static + dynamic (Subaru EyeSight, some Ford/RAM trucks) runs $400–$700. The dealer typically quotes $600–$1,000+. Call 208-644-8844 with year/make/model for a real quote.
Does insurance cover ADAS calibration?
Usually yes — but it’s a separate line item. If your windshield is under a comprehensive glass claim or your repair is part of a collision claim, calibration is typically covered. We write up the work with the OEM procedure cited, your VIN, and pre/post-scan documentation — that’s what the adjuster needs. Bring us the claim number and we handle the paperwork.
Do you do wheel alignments?
No. Despite the LLC name, our specialty is ADAS calibration plus suspension and electrical diagnostics. We refer you to alignment shops we trust in Idaho Falls — bring it back to us for the ADAS work after the alignment is done.
Do I need a calibration after a lift kit or leveling kit?
Almost always — especially on F-150, F-250, RAM 1500, Tundra, Tacoma, Silverado, Sierra. A 2-inch leveling kit puts the forward camera and bumper radar two inches higher than the manufacturer intended. Adaptive cruise misreads distance, lane-keep drifts, forward-collision warning either false-alarms or misses obstacles. For most lift kits over 1.5 inches we recommend recalibration.
What’s the difference between static and dynamic ADAS calibration?
Static is done in the shop with OEM-specified targets, distances, and lighting. Dynamic is a controlled road drive where the vehicle learns its sensor positions. Many vehicles need both, in the manufacturer’s exact sequence. We perform both — and we’re the only dedicated ADAS shop in Eastern Idaho explicitly set up for both.
How long does a calibration take?
Plan on 1 to 3 hours. Single-camera static: 1 to 1.5 hours. Dynamic-only drive cycle: 30 to 60 minutes. Dual static + dynamic (EyeSight, some Ford/RAM): 2 to 3 hours. Post-collision multi-system can take a half-day. Most people drop the vehicle off in the morning and pick it up the same afternoon.
How is AAC different from the dealer or Safelite?
Vs. the dealer: same OEM targets, same scan tools, same procedures — at independent-shop pricing. Vs. Safelite: they’re a glass shop with a calibration sideline, typically dynamic-only, which is half the job on dual-calibration vehicles like Subaru EyeSight. We’re a dedicated calibration shop. Static + dynamic, full pre-scan and post-scan, no conflict of interest with glass sales.
Do you work with body shops and glass shops?
Yes — that’s a major part of our work. We handle pre-scan and post-scan documentation for body shop and insurance records, and we partner with windshield replacement shops who don’t have ADAS calibration in-house. Set up a shop account and the workflow gets a lot smoother.
Do you install suspension parts?
No — we focus on diagnostics and ADAS calibration. If your vehicle needs struts, control arms, or other suspension parts installed, we’ll refer you to a shop we trust. Bring it back to us for the diagnostics and ADAS calibration when the parts work is done.
What if my dash warning won’t go away?
ADAS-related warnings almost always need calibration, not just a code clear. We pre-scan to see what’s actually set, calibrate to OEM spec, then post-scan to verify the warning is properly cleared. That’s what “clear is not calibrated” means.
Do I need an appointment?
Yes. Calibration needs uninterrupted bay time and specific setup. Call 208-644-8844 to schedule.

Eighteen total questions answered — including OEM glass vs aftermarket, why calibrations fail, what happens if you skip it, and brand-specific scope.

View the full FAQ →

Ready to get started?

Call 208-644-8844 or send us your info — we’ll text or call you back same business day. No online booking, no robot. Just a real person and a phone.