Service And Parts

UVeye scanners uncover auto wear and tear in service lane

The UVeye system includes an underbody scanner that detects problems such as frame damage or missing parts and an exterior scanner, below, that checks sheet metal.

JF

By:

Jack Ferry

August 08, 2022 02:33 PM

What started out in 2016 as a security technology that scanned vehicles for weapons and explosives at international border checkpoints has been transformed into what some in the auto industry are calling "game-changing" technology for dealers and manufacturers.

Featured Stories

Dealership buy-sell database updates: Top 150 groups included in 10 deals across eight states

Dealership buy-sell database updates: Top 150 groups included in 10 deals across eight states

Will Carvana be ready for the next market shift with tariffs? Confidence is there

Will Carvana be ready for the next market shift with tariffs? Confidence is there

Trump’s tariffs challenge Korea and other industry friends

Trump’s tariffs challenge Korea and other industry friends

Here’s our list of the 2025 Top 150 dealership groups

Here’s our list of the 2025 Top 150 dealership groups

Latest News

Dealership buy-sell database updates: Top 150 groups included in 10 deals across eight states

Nissan holds off on job cuts in Tennessee amid tariff threat as U.S.-built Rogues gain currency

Tesla sales lag again in key European markets in March amid Musk protests

Will Carvana be ready for the next market shift with tariffs? Confidence is there

Staying current is easy with newsletters delivered straight to your inbox.

See More in Service And Parts

Service advisers, new month means another chance to be better

How to discuss tariff-related price increases in service department

Reynolds and Reynolds donates $175,000 to technician training program

Guest commentary: Doing away with ‘We’ve always done it this way’

Staying current is easy with newsletters delivered straight to your inbox.