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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.
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.
Auto shops must hold an automotive repair dealer license issued by BAR to perform vehicle repair and maintenance services for compensation in California. When seeking repairs and services, try our Auto Shop Locator to find a licensed shop in your area and be sure to verify the license.
Download our brochure to discover how our BAR-approved Automotive Repair Act Certification Training can help your repair facility comply with California laws, avoid fines, and improve customer satisfaction.
The California Automotive Repair Act (CCRA) requires repair shops to use only new or certified rebuilt parts when performing repairs, and any used or aftermarket parts must be disclosed and approved by the customer in writing.
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.
The Bureau strives to protect and serve California consumers by ensuring a fair and competitive automotive repair marketplace and administering a model motor vehicle emissions reduction program.
