A bill introduced in California that would regulate the use of replacement crash parts by creating a parts certification system is being opposed by the Automotive Service Association. The group argues that the proposed legislation retracts key consumer parts notice requirements already in place and increases paperwork for collision repair facilities.

The bill requires consumers to be notified when generic parts are being used in repairs, and the parts must be clearly labeled in their estimates as such. It also establishes a parts certification program where licensed certifiers determine standards or similar kind and quality.

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