Services
We are a full service collision repair shop
Paint
At
Spectrum Auto Collision, we use technology to our benefit, and we pass those benefits to our customers. When it comes to paint, we know what it takes to get automobiles and their parts looking the way they’re supposed to. That’s why we use craft tools to help us perform quality paint jobs. We’ve also chosen to work with companies that share our concerns for the planet. Our Spraybake paint booth provides a dust-free environment because we want paint and only paint to be applied to your automobile and car parts. By applying heat and airflow, paint is applied and dried efficiently and professionally. Newly painted car parts need to match with the rest of the automobile, and Spraybake booths have quality lighting that help us scrutinize our paint jobs. And because Spectrum Auto Collision cares about the environment, we’ve aligned ourselves with AkzoNobel, a paint company that “believes that being a responsible steward of the planet goes hand in hand with being technologically innovative.” To serve customers and the environment in a responsible
manner,
Spectrum Auto Collision uses Sikkens, AkzoNobel’s waterborne paint, which “is fully compliant with the strictest legislative requirements.” Waterborne paints reduce the amount of VOC (volatile organic compound) released into the air because they use water, not chemicals like solvent-borne paints. This helps to keep our city’s air clean and our environmental impact low.
Frame Repair
Chief EZ Liner frame machines have a reputation for getting the job done. Automobiles with frame damage may face problems with the way they drive and function. Spectrum Auto Collision can bend automobile frames back into shape using the Chief EZ Liner pull system in conjunction with the Chief Genesis 2, a frame measuring system that checks specific points of the vehicles structure against dimensions provided by the vehicle or equipment manufacturer. In most cases, this tolerance is a strict as three millimeters – the thickness of three dimes. Some vehicles today require a tolerance no greater than one millimeter.