The Repair Process

Need repairs to your Ford vehicle? Here's what you need to know.

Ford technicians work on vehicles in a Certified Collision Center

Choose the Collision Center That Fits You and Your Vehicle

Keep track of your vehicle’s health with diagnostic checks, recall information, and a range of services to keep your Ford running at its best.

Find Certified Centers

Get the Right Coverage

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Know Your Insurance Policy

If you need to use your insurance, it’s important to know what it covers. Check your policy for information about OEM parts coverage. Your insurer can’t force certain repair parts on you; it’s your right to have your vehicle repaired with new OEM parts. While insurance coverage varies by provider and policy, if your current provider doesn’t offer OEM parts coverage, it may be time to shop around for a provider that does.

Help Navigating Insurance

Your Ford Vehicle Deserves Ford Collision Parts

Ford Certified Collision Network logo over Ford technician doing repair preparation on a vehicle
A Ford technician repairs a door
A Ford technician works on a Ford Super Duty® truck

Each part is designed and engineered specifically for your vehicle, meaning each new Original Ford Collision Part is built to maintain the quality, safety, and integrity you’ve come to expect as a Ford owner.

Shop Original Ford Parts
Ford Certified Collision Network logo over Ford technician doing repair preparation on a vehicle

Make a point of requesting Original Equipment (OE) coverage on your auto insurance policy. If you’re ever in an accident, you can then let your insurance agent know you want OE parts to be used for any repairs.

A Ford technician repairs a door

You bought a Ford vehicle for a reason, and chances are you’d like to keep it that way. When having collision repairs done, know that it’s your choice on where to take your Ford vehicle and the type of parts you want to use.

A Ford technician works on a Ford Super Duty® truck