Repairer Driven News
« Back « PREV Article  |  NEXT Article »

Vehicle build sheets now provided in CCC One

By on
Business Practices
Share This:

CCC Intelligent Solutions now offers a product that it says provides detailed build sheets.

CCC Build Sheets is integrated into CCC One to provide only relevant parts and options for each repair from leading OEMs and third-party providers based on VIN, according to a news release from the company. Specifications provided include vehicle packages, paint codes, and parts.

Information is available on these models back to the model year listed: Alfa Romeo (2015), BMW (2018), Buick (1997), Cadillac (1997), Chevrolet (1997), Chrysler (2004), Dodge (2004), Fiat (2004), Ford (2000), Genesis (2017), GMC (1997), Hummer (2002), Hyundai (2009), Infiniti (2001), Isuzu (2005), Jeep (2004), Kia (2007), Lexus (2003), Lincoln (2000), Mazda (2004), Mercury (2000), MINI (2018), Nissan (2001), Oldsmobile (1997), Pontiac (1997), RAM (2011), Saab (1997), Saturn (1997), Scion (2004), Subaru (2006), and Toyota (2003).

Vehicle options and estimate prompts are provided when a VIN is decoded in CCC One.

CCC says that will reduce time spent researching trim packages, vehicle options, and repair processes and help repairers choose the correct parts the first time.

“In an industry where labor shortages are a growing concern and every minute counts, our goal with CCC Build Sheets is to empower repair shops to have the most complete information at their fingertips,” said Mark Fincher, CCC automotive services product management vice president, in the release. “By integrating comprehensive vehicle information directly into CCC ONE, we’re helping repairers access information faster, improve efficiency, and enhance overall shop productivity.”

CCC Build Sheets is available to CCC One users through cccis.com/marketplace.

“It’s important that we identify the trim level of the vehicle in order to select the proper part in the estimating system,” said Collision Advice owner Mike Anderson, in a recent “Quick Tip” video. “It’s really important that we validate what the trim level it is by verifying the build data.”

Build data can be found on OEM websites, with OEM-specific diagnostic scan tools, or by contacting an OEM dealership parts department.

Images

Featured image credit: ArtistGNDphotography/iStock

Share This: