FAQ
We’ve Got the Answers Ready
What is the difference between a collision repair center and a body shop?
A collision repair center is equipped to handle full accident damage – from frame and structural repairs to mechanical issues, airbags, and advanced safety systems.
A regular body shop often focuses mainly on cosmetic work like small dents and paint.
At Revival Collision Center, we combine both:
Structural and frame repairs
Precise color-match painting
Bumper, panel, and alignment work
Safety system checks
So your vehicle doesn’t just look good – it’s safe and road-ready.
How much do body repairs cost?
The cost of body repairs depends on several factors, including:
The area and extent of the damage
Whether parts can be repaired or must be replaced
Paint and refinishing work required
Insurance coverage and deductible
At Revival Collision Center, we offer free, detailed estimates and explain every line so you always know what you’re paying for — with no surprises.
How long does it take a body shop to fix a collision?
Repair time depends on:
The severity of the damage
Parts availability
Insurance approvals
Simple repairs can be completed quickly, while heavy collision damage takes more time to repair correctly and safely.
Our team at Revival Collision Center gives you a realistic timeline up front and provides regular updates so you’re never left wondering where your car is in the process.
How to save money on collision repair?
You can often save money by:
Choosing a shop that works efficiently with your insurance
Repairing parts when safe, instead of automatically replacing them
Fixing damage early before it spreads or causes rust
Using high-quality work that prevents re-doing repairs later
Revival Collision Center always looks for smart, safe repair options and helps you get the most out of your insurance coverage, so you don’t overpay.
What is the 30-60-90 rule for car maintenance?
The 30-60-90 rule is a general guideline that suggests certain systems on your car should be checked more thoroughly around 30,000, 60,000, and 90,000 miles.
Typical items include:
Fluids, filters, and belts
Brakes and suspension components
Spark plugs and other wear items
While every car is different, following this idea — plus your owner’s manual — helps prevent breakdowns and reduces the chance of major repair bills. Our technicians can recommend what your vehicle really needs based on its age and condition.
What's the most expensive thing to repair on a car?
The most expensive repairs are usually related to:
Major engine or transmission problems
Severe frame or structural damage
Airbag and safety system replacement
That’s why proper collision repair matters. At Revival Collision Center, we inspect your vehicle carefully and repair it correctly the first time, helping you avoid additional damage and extra expense down the road.
What is not worth fixing on a car?
Repairs may not be worth it when:
The repair cost is close to or more than the value of the vehicle
There is severe frame damage that affects safety
Multiple major systems (engine, transmission, structure) are all damaged
When you bring your vehicle to us, we’ll give you an honest opinion. If we believe a repair isn’t in your best interest, we’ll tell you — even if it means we don’t get the job.
Which car is hardest to repair?
The most challenging vehicles to repair are often:
Luxury and high-performance models
Vehicles with advanced driver-assist and safety systems
Electric and hybrid vehicles with special components
Our technicians stay current with modern repair methods and equipment, so even complex vehicles receive high-quality, factory-level repairs.