Automated cars of the future will cut claim frequency but be more expensive to fix

The car of the future will be lighter, more stable and able to network extensively with the outside world as electronic stability control, “telematics” and “mechatronics” systems become more refined and widespread, according to specialists in the field.

At San Diego-based Mitchell International, engineers and software specialists have been pondering the new technological developments that will change the look and feel of driving over the next decade as they develop information products for the auto repair, medical claims and glass repair industries.

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