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As part of its regulatory functions, BAR enforces the Automotive Repair Act (Act) (Business and Professions Code, Chapter 20.3, Section 9880, et seq) and related laws and regulations. Licensees have a responsibility and an obligation to comply with the Act and related laws and regulations.
When taking your vehicle to the shop for repairs or service, it’s important to know your rights. Under California’s Automotive Repair Act, you are entitled to: An estimate – Before beginning any repairs, the auto shop must provide you with an estimate showing the estimated price for parts and labor and obtain your authorization.
In all transactions, automotive repair dealers must comply with the Automotive Repair Act (Act) and related laws and regulations. At its core, the Act establishes requirements for automotive repair transactions between auto shops and consumers.
The Automotive Repair Act (ARA): This law requires auto repair shops to be registered with the state Bureau of Automotive Repair (BAR). It also requires shops to provide a written estimate for repairs and obtain written authorization before performing any work.
Mediates automotive repair complaints, saving California consumers millions of dollars each year in the form of direct refunds, rework, and bill adjustments. Investigates and takes disciplinary action against licensees who violate the law.
Required Compliance Training for California Automotive Repair Dealers. All California automotive repair dealers have a responsibility to comply and operate under strict legal requirements that are provided for in the California Automotive Repair Act (“Act”).
20 sty 2024 · Below Are Some Auto Repair Laws In California: 1. Written Estimates: California mandates that auto repair shops provide written estimates for any repair or service job exceeding $100. This written estimate should encompass a breakdown of parts and labor costs.
