Keep Your Ford a Ford
No one wants to get in a collision. But when the unlikely happens, Ford do more than just get you back on the road. We use original, stringently-engineered Ford Collision Parts to ensure your Ford vehicle performs exactly how a Ford vehicle should.
The Right Parts
The right parts are critical to your vehicle’s long-term performance and your peace of mind.
Not All Collision Parts Are Created Equal
When you use Original Ford Collision Parts, you can be sure they fit your vehicle perfectly and provide long-lasting reliability.
Wheels
- Every new part goes through rigorous testing to meet the highest governmental safety standards before being placed in a Ford Motor Company vehicle. These parts are tested independently. They are tested to work with the vehicle as a system, something that the aftermarket neither does nor has the means to do.
- “Fixing” wheel rims may leave the metal weakened, which can cause further damage to the wheel or tire, and can even lead to an accident.
- Your wheels bear the weight of your vehicle, so if they are cracked or bent, any stress from driving can damage them even more.
Windshields
- Your windshield is a structural component of your vehicle. It must fit perfectly to perform and protect the way Ford engineers designed it to.
- Aftermarket windshields aren’t built and tested to fit or work as a system like OEM parts. Only Ford OEM windshields are built to perfectly fit your Ford vehicle.
- Chips or cracks can compromise windshield strength, which can affect how your vehicle protects you and your passengers in a collision.
Sheet Metal
- Damage to sheet metal is more than just cosmetic. Sheet metal protects the highly advanced parts and systems in your doors, roof, bumpers and more.
- A reputable Collision Shop will inspect sheet metal damage to ensure it’s nothing more than a dent that can be bumped out.
- High-strength aluminum manufactured by Ford should not be repaired by just anyone. Find an aluminum-capable Ford or independent collision shop here.
- Newer model vehicles use high-strength sheet metals. Unlike Ford, aftermarket suppliers aren’t equipped to replicate this metal.