Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byNatasha Waddle Modified over 10 years ago
1
1 Collision Repair Research Project ETI Marketing Committee
2
2 Presenters Tim Morgan Managing Director- Americas Bob Holland Key Accounts & Programmed Distribution Sales Manager
3
Collision Repair Research Conducted by : Accountability Information Management, Inc.
4
Research Summary Objectives Methodology Response
5
Research Objectives Measure the markets ownership and use of collision repair equipment. Evaluate the markets experience with performing collision repair on different brands of vehicles. Find out shops purchase intentions for collision repair equipment and the key selection criteria they use for evaluating equipment. Learn more about the size, business volume and type of collision repair work performed. Identify the markets training needs and other support needed to grow the collision repair business.
6
Methodology Sponsor: Equipment & Tool Institute, BodyShop Business Audience: Readers of BodyShop Business magazine Survey Instrument: Email format with: 38 questions Delivery Format: Original Email blast: 12/2/2010 Second blast reminder notice: 12/8/2010 Publicity of research by ETI Incentive: None
7
Response Summary WebsiteEmail Delivered Completed SurveysResponse Rate http://a-i-m.com/collision23,9123391.4% http://a-i-m.com/eticollisionUnknown14NA TOTAL23,9123531.5%
8
Shop Profile Type of Shop/Work Size of Shop Shop Revenue Cycle Time & Severity
9
Shop Profile Average # of Shops=8.7
10
Shop Profile 94% of responses from Owner/Manager
11
Shop Profile
13
Average: 6 days Range: 1 to 30 days Average: $2,734 Range: $400 to $15,000
14
Domestic Vs. Foreign
15
Collision Repair Equipment Ownership Purchase Intentions
16
Ownership: Structural Repair Equipment Type of Shop Type of Work
17
Ownership: Structural Repair Equipment Shop Square FeetMonthly Revenue
18
Ownership: Measuring System
19
Ownership: Resistance Welding Equipment Type of Shop Type of Work
20
Ownership: Diagnostic/Wheel Service Equipment
21
Purchase Intentions: Collision Repair Equipment Type of ShopMonthly Revenue
22
Purchase: When & What Equipment
23
Important Factors for Purchase
24
Experience With Collision Repair Brands of Vehicles Experience by Brand Access to Repair Information
25
Collision Repair: Brands of Vehicles Brand Independent Repair ShopsDealers Ford97% GM (includes Saturn)96%99% Honda/Acura96% Chrysler/Dodge/Jeep96%93% Toyota/Lexus/Scion95%96% Mazda91%94% Nissan/Infiniti92%88% Hyundai88% Mitsubishi88% VW/Audi89%85% Kia87%85% Subaru84% BMW/Mini82%75% Mercedes Benz82%72% Suzuki80%75% Volvo80%69% Isuzu78%75% Saab66%63% Land Rover68%55% Jaguar67%55% Porsche62%48% Other10%9% Average Number of Different Brands Work on= 17
26
Collision Repair Experience: By Brand KEY ISSUES WITH PARTS Horrible parts distribution Poor fit on OEM parts Parts are always an issue Parts ordering and availability Aftermarket parts are very inferior in fit and finish Parts issues are the only issues
27
Availability of Repair Information
28
Collision Repair Business Management Training Plans/Needs Insurance Programs Top Concerns/Issues
29
Training Plans
31
Sources for Training
32
I-CAR Gold
33
Environmental/Health/ Safety
34
Safety Systems: Most Difficult
35
Participation in DRP/PRO Programs
36
Insurance Vs. Consumer Work
37
Involvement in Industry Groups Top Groups% of Respondents 20 Group8% AASP8% Acoat Selected5% ASAP5% LIABRA5% SCRS5% Akzo Nobel4% ASA3% CIC3% ICAR3% PPG MVP3% Open-Ended: 51 different groups listed
38
Top Issues & Concerns
39
Support From Manufacturers
40
59 Chevy vs. 09 Chevy Click Here for Video 40
41
41 Sometimes… CHANGE IS GOOD!
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.