Revv will host a two-day leadership summit on advanced driver assistance systems June 5–6, 2026 at SEMA Garage Detroit in Plymouth, Mich., bringing together collision repair professionals, calibration specialists and shop operators for hands-on training and industry discussions.
The United ADAS Collective Leadership Summit will focus on improving calibration workflows, documentation practices and operational decision-making as ADAS-equipped vehicles become more prevalent in repair facilities.
According to event details, the in-person summit will feature a combination of presentations, panel discussions and interactive sessions, alongside hands-on training using shop equipment. Attendance is limited and registration is paid, and the event is open to Canadian attendees.
“Across Canada, repair shops are navigating a changing industry. Vehicles are packed with ADAS, repairs are becoming more complex, and insurers are requiring more documentation to capture it all,” said Adi Bathla, CEO and Co-founder of Revv. “We’re giving those shops the tools to accurately identify every required calibration and generate insurer-ready reports in seconds. Our goal is simple: help shops repair vehicles and get safer cars back on the road without getting buried in paperwork.”
Day one of the event will centre on ADAS as a business and process challenge, with sessions examining where calibration responsibility can break down and how workflow gaps emerge in repair environments. Attendees will also participate in practical training, including vehicle setup and full calibration procedures under real-world conditions.
Day two will shift to diagnosing process failures and refining repair decisions, with additional sessions focused on interpreting diagnostic data and managing environmental variables that can impact calibration accuracy.
The event is aimed at shop owners, multi-shop operators, calibration technicians and estimators responsible for repair planning, documentation and profitability.
For more information or to register, click here.
