It’s not difficult to improve efficiency on your shop floor, sometimes all it takes is honing in on a single aspect of operations, refining it, and working from there.

Because of his learned skills in the shop's programs, certifications, and estimation process, Kyle Sexton quickly worked his way up to the position of disassembly technician.

Daniel Trapp, director of collision at Loyalty Collision, managed to turn a failing shop’s sales and reputation around–increasing productivity and business by 30 percent in just two years.

Over the course of nearly 45 years in the collision repair industry, Keith Myers has forged a reputation as a gifted innovator.

Take a virtual tour of a California shop with unique landscaping that includes palm trees in the parking lot.

According to the 2020 FenderBender Industry Survey, shops that pay for employees to receive paint-vendor training tend to enjoy stellar CSI scores.

If your shop needs to improve its shop floor efficiency, the first step is eliminating wasted movement by taking steps like storing shared tools in a centralized location.

Use these tips to hire employees that best match your shop's priorities.

One Michigan shop learned that it pays to schedule vehicles throughout the week, rather than just on Monday.

In order to carve out time to take industry-related training, shop operators may find it valuable to hire part-time help in the front office of their facility.