Big Buck Contest

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Consumer Bill of Rights

Did you know . . .

• You have the right to choose your repair shop. 
• Your insurance company cannot require you to go to a particular repair facility.
• You should choose a repair shop that has "state-of-the-art" equipment and certified technicians (I-CAR and ASE).
• Some insurance companies request that you visit their drive-in claims center before having your car repaired. Whether you choose to do so is your choice. You may prefer to leave your car at your collision repair shop and request that the insurance company send an appraiser to that facility.
• There is no legal requirement that you obtain more than one estimate for your vehicle repairs.Differences in shop repair estimates and insurance estimates are common. A lower estimate may not include all necessary work or updated parts prices. If you are unsure why one estimate is different from another, feel free to ask your customer service representative at your repair shop.
• Verify that your repair shop will be using original equipment manufacturer (OEM) parts.
• Use a repair shop that offers a written warranty.
• Your collision repair shop should negotiate your claim on your behalf with the insurance company.
• If your car is unsafe to drive, do not drive it. If you are unsure, check with your repair facility.
• Your car is one of your largest investments. Preserve its value and your safety by having it repaired professionally.

1969 Firebird Restoration

Here are a couple of pictures of the 1969 Firebird, along with a link to view all photo's of before, during and after.

http://s995.photobucket.com/albums/af77/bryantcollisionrepair/1969%20Firebird/

2005 Nissan Altima

Here are a few more pictures of the Nissan Altima of During and After.

Before Picture 2005 Nissan Altima

Here are a couple of  Before pictures of one of our latest jobs.
It is a 2005 Nissan Altima. 
Check back later for the During and After pictures!!

Tire Pressure

Check your tire pressure. Your tires must be properly inflated to ensure you’ll have the best possible traction as you drive along – and traction is often severely jeopardized in wet, snowy or icy conditions.
Your tires must be properly inflated to ensure you’ll have the best possible traction as you drive along — and traction is often severely jeopardized in wet, snowy or icy conditions. The air pressure in your tires has likely dropped as the weather has gotten colder, so it’s important to see where things stand now. (You can generally expect that you’ll lose 1 pound per square inch whenever the temperature drops by 10 degrees Fahrenheit.) Again, your trusty owner’s manual will tell you what your target tire pressure should be.

Merry Christmas!!

Everyone here at Bryant Collision Repair wishes you and yours a Very Merry Christmas!
We hope for you a Safe and Happy New Year!