The forward camera behind the windshield drives Lane Keep Assist, AEB and Traffic Sign Recognition. Any glass, camera or front-end disturbance throws its reference off. We restore it to OEM spec on-site in 30 to 90 minutes.

The forward camera is the single most important ADAS sensor on a modern vehicle. It's the eye behind Lane Keep Assist, Automatic Emergency Braking, Traffic Sign Recognition and on many platforms the long-range input for Adaptive Cruise Control. It sits behind the upper center of the windshield, and it has to be aimed to a manufacturer specification measured in fractions of a degree.
When the forward camera needs to be calibrated
- Any windshield replacement on a camera-equipped vehicle
- Removal or replacement of the camera itself, the bracket, or the cover
- Front-end collision repair that disturbed the cowl, A-pillars or roof rail
- Suspension or alignment work that changed ride height or thrust angle
How Focal ADAS performs the job
We arrive on-site with the OEM-licensed scan tool for the VIN, a leveled target board, and the measuring equipment to place that board to spec relative to the vehicle's thrust line. The static routine runs first, the dynamic road drive follows where the manufacturer requires it, and a steering angle reset closes the job out. The whole thing typically lands in 60–90 minutes.
What you receive
The calibration report includes the OEM procedure reference, the scan-tool pass result with measured values, pre- and post-scan PDFs, and the technician's notes, all tied to your RO number so the line bills cleanly the first time it's reviewed.
Focal ADAS handles it on-site, same day, from Seattle to Tacoma.
Put calibration on autopilot.
Request a calibration in 60 seconds. A reply with an arrival window comes back within the hour.