After a collision, it's essential to have the ADAS systems calibrated, even if there is no visible damage to the sensors or cameras. The impact could have shifted their alignment, affecting their accuracy.

If your vehicle has undergone any significant repairs or maintenance work that could potentially affect the ADAS components (e.g., a windshield replacement or body repairs), it's crucial to have the systems recalibrated. Even minor changes in sensor or camera alignment can impact their accuracy.

If any of the ADAS sensors or cameras need to be replaced due to damage or malfunction, it's essential to have the newly installed components calibrated to ensure they function correctly.

Alterations to the vehicle's tires, such as changing to a different size or alignment adjustments, can affect the ADAS systems. In such cases, recalibration may be necessary to ensure accurate readings.

If your vehicle's dashboard displays warning lights or error messages related to the ADAS systems, this could indicate a calibration issue or a malfunction. In such cases, it's advisable to have the systems checked and calibrated as needed.

Some automakers recommend routine calibration checks as part of regular vehicle maintenance. Check your vehicle's owner's manual or consult with the dealership or service center to determine the manufacturer's guidelines regarding ADAS calibration.