FAQ
Deming’s Auto Collision Service, Inc. highly recommends that the customer know their full rights. Please visit Michigan.gov and AutoEPI.org for more information.
Deming's Auto Collision Repair Service
Absolutely not.
No. Michigan State Law requires only one estimate.
Deming’s Auto Collision Service, Inc. offers a limited lifetime warranty for all work we perform on your collision damaged car or truck. Contact us for full details.
Deming’s Auto Collision Service, Inc. prefers and recommends the use of genuine parts. However, your insurance provider may have it written in your policy the use of alternative parts. If you are making an insurance claim for a collision damaged vehicle, we highly recommend that you read and understand your automobile policy.
We repair all vehicles to pre-accident condition according to manufacturers specifications. Deming’s Auto Collision Service, Inc. has been a licensed auto body repair facility since 1957. We are certified by the Michigan Bureau of Automotive Regulations to perform structural and cosmetic repairs on todays uni-body constructed vehicles including import and domestic cars, trucks and vans. Our certified technicians are trained for air conditioning repairs, collision damaged mechanical repairs and suspension repairs.
We use only proven automotive refinishing products that offers warranties and manufacturers technical support. The “Axalta” Company (formerly known as DuPont) supports us with the best “Color Matching Tools” in the business. Our certified technicians have over 35 years of experience and are dedicated to an undetectable autobody repair.
This is going to depend on the amount of damage that was done and how accurate the estimating process is. Many times, the most accurate estimate cannot be done until the vehicle has gone through a tear down. Meaning, some disassembly is required. That is not always possible until the vehicle is in for repairs.
Deming’s Auto Collision Service, Inc. highly recommends that the customer know their full rights. Please visit Michigan.gov and AutoEPI.org for more information.