From Everyday Driving to Expert Calibration

The Ultimate ADAS Knowledge Hub for Drivers and Technicians

Discover simple ADAS tips for drivers and advanced calibration resources for workshops.

audi e tron sportback, adas, adaptive lighting,

Find a Calibration Expert

Technician using a diagnostic tablet to calibrate advanced driver assistance systems (ADAS) on a dark gray SUV inside a modern workshop, with a calibration target and measuring equipment positioned in front of the vehicle.

Search our growing directory of trusted ADAS calibration specialists across Australia. Whether it’s radar, camera, or advanced driver-assistance system alignment, find a workshop you can rely on to get the job done right.

Find a Training Provider

ADAS calibration training session in a professional automotive workshop with instructor and trainees

Explore our directory of ADAS training providers across Australia. Whether you’re upskilling your workshop team or learning advanced calibration techniques, find a trusted training partner to build your expertise.

*This directory currently covers Australian ADAS calibration and training providers. We’re expanding globally with more countries coming soon!

SAE J3016 Levels of Driving Automation

The SAE J3016 standard defines six levels of driving automation, from Level 0 (no automation) to Level 5 (full automation). It provides a common language for understanding how much control is handled by the driver versus the vehicle’s systems, helping regulators, manufacturers, and drivers stay aligned on technology capabilities and limitations.

sae j3016 visual chart 5.3, adas,

What these levels mean for you:

Levels 0–2:
Your car has driver assist features (like lane keeping or adaptive cruise), but you are still driving.
Keep your hands on the wheel and eyes on the road.

Level 3:
The car can drive itself in some situations, but it might suddenly hand control back to you, so stay alert.

Levels 4–5:
These are fully self‑driving cars. Level 4 works only in specific areas (like a driverless taxi zone). Level 5 means the car can drive anywhere, with no steering wheel or pedals needed.

Bottom line: Today’s cars are mostly Level 2 or lower, so don’t treat them as “self-driving” even if it feels like they are.

Don’t Fight Your Car

Learn to drive with Lane Assist and Smart Cruise

Modern cars are smarter than ever, but features like lane keep assist and smart cruise can feel confusing or even annoying. Don’t Fight Your Car explains how these systems work and shows you how to use them with confidence.

Inside you’ll learn how to:

Make your car’s safety features work for you, not against you

Understand lane assist and smart cruise in plain English

Drive smarter and reduce stress on every trip

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