Structural & Frame Repair in North Hollywood
Structural repair is the foundation of a safe collision repair. The vehicle's structure is measured against factory specifications, repaired or sectioned according to the maker's repair information, and measured again before anything is built back on top of it.
Measure, repair, measure again
Structural damage isn't always visible. Measuring the vehicle against factory reference points shows exactly what moved and how far. The repair plan then follows the vehicle maker's repair information — which parts may be straightened, which must be replaced, and where sectioning is and isn't allowed.
Modern structures use high-strength and ultra-high-strength steels and aluminum that behave differently under repair. Depending on the vehicle and damage, we evaluate and determine whether the repair can be completed properly here — and we tell you honestly if it can't.
Documentation you can keep
Structural measurements are documented before and after repair. That record matters for your insurer, for future resale conversations, and for your own peace of mind.
Serving North Hollywood and the east Valley from our North Hollywood facility. See how this fits the full repair process.
Common questions
How long will my repair take?
It depends on the vehicle, the damage, parts availability, and insurance approval timelines — so we don't quote a number before we've seen the vehicle. What we do promise: a written repair plan, status updates as the vehicle moves through each stage, and early warning if anything changes the timeline.
Does frame damage mean my car is totaled?
Not necessarily. 'Totaled' is a financial decision made by your insurer — it compares repair cost to the vehicle's value. Many structural repairs can be completed properly per the manufacturer's procedures. Whether that's true for your vehicle is determined after measurement and blueprinting, and we'll give you an honest read either way.
Let's understand the damage and determine the next step.
Photos are enough to start. A written preliminary estimate, a clear explanation, and no pressure.