Updated June 1, 2026
As more vehicles come equipped with Advanced Driver Assist Systems (ADAS) a specialized inspection and/or calibration may be needed during the lifetime of the vehicle.
These systems include but not limited to the following:
These needs fall outside the scope of inspection for the Auction Condition Report (“ACR”) due to the nature of both detection and troubleshooting being mechanical.
Due to safety concerns, the NAAA Auction Standards Committee recommends that any/all ADAS related concerns be investigated by a qualified 3rd party (as determined by auction company representative) outside the auction property.
All costs including transportation to and from location, diagnosis and any/all repairs or
replacements will be the responsibility of the seller and/or buyer depending on the outcome of the 3rd party’s diagnosis.
As with other mechanical defects, sellers must disclose ADAS related defects that are
singularly $800 or more to repair or replace for vehicles under $50,000 and 2% of the
purchase price for vehicles $50,000 and over.
ADAS components that are included or integrated with component parts, which are clearly visible as damaged or disclosed as damaged in vehicle listings or condition reports, are not arbitrable. (i.e., ADAS components within damaged bumpers, mirrors, windshields, etc.)
Refer to Appendix I in the Arbitration Guidelines for Arbitration Timelines.
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