Van Devere Collision Center
Address:
328 West Market St.
Akron, OH 44303
Phone: (330) 253-8332
Email: vccestimate@vandevere.com
Address:
328 West Market St.
Akron, OH 44303
Phone: (330) 253-8332
Email: vccestimate@vandevere.com
Hours of Operation
Monday - Friday: 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Saturday & Sunday: CLOSED
Monday - Friday: 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Saturday & Sunday: CLOSED
Our team is here to provide you with a free vehicle repair estimate. Contact us to setup an appointment.
No ding, dent, smash or crunch is too big or too small. Get a free estimate from VanDevere.
Quality is our number one goal. Read what our customers have said about their experience with us.
FREE PHOTO ESTIMATES
Use your mobile phone at home and submit your free estimate today.
SCHEDULE APPOINTMENT
Our team of experienced estimators are here to provide you with a free vehicle repair estimate. Contact us to set up an appointment vccestimate@vandevere.com.
Onsite Car Rentals
VanDevere Collision Center offers customers the convenience of on-site rental cars. Contact us today to arrange a reservation
We Work With All Major Insurance Companies
Customer Testimonials
"The people in the VanDevere collision center are honest, and straightforward. They have worked on my cars multiple times and it’s always been a good experience."
- Terry W
"I absolutely love all the people here made my experience very pleasant very thankful I chose me and where to come to and this is why I’ve purchased my third car from them!"
- Christina
"Been there on two separate occasions . Both times the work was FABULOUS!! Highly recommended."
- Jon L
Accident Action Plan
1. Keep an Emergency Kit in Your Glove Compartment. Drivers should carry a cell phone, as well as pen and paper for taking notes, a disposable camera to take photos of the vehicles at the scene, and a card with information about medical allergies or conditions that may require special attention if there are serious injuries. Also, keep a list of contact numbers, law enforcement agencies handy. Drivers can keep this free fill-in-the-blank accident information form in their glove compartment. A set of cones, warning triangles or emergency flares should be kept in the trunk.
2. Keep Safety First. Drivers involved in minor accidents with no serious injuries should move cars to the side of the road and out of the way of oncoming traffic. Leaving cars parked in the middle of the road or busy intersection can result in additional accidents and injuries. If a car cannot be moved, drivers and passengers should remain in the cars with seatbelts fastened for everyone’s safety until help arrives. Make sure to turn on hazard lights and set out cones, flares or warning triangles if possible.
2. Keep Safety First. Drivers involved in minor accidents with no serious injuries should move cars to the side of the road and out of the way of oncoming traffic. Leaving cars parked in the middle of the road or busy intersection can result in additional accidents and injuries. If a car cannot be moved, drivers and passengers should remain in the cars with seatbelts fastened for everyone’s safety until help arrives. Make sure to turn on hazard lights and set out cones, flares or warning triangles if possible.
3. Exchange Information. After the accident, exchange the following information: name, address, phone number, insurance company, policy number, driver license number and license plate number for the driver and the owner of each vehicle. If the driver’s name is different from the name of the insured, establish what the relationship is and take down the name and address for each individual. Also make a written description of each car, including year, make, model and color and the exact location of the collision and how it happened. Finally, be polite but don’t tell the other drivers or the police that the accident was your fault, even if you think it was.
4. Photograph and Document the Accident. Use your camera to document the damage to all the vehicles. Keep in mind that you want your photos to show the overall context of the accident so that you can make your case to a claims adjuster. If there are witnesses, try to get their contact information; they may be able to help you if the other drivers dispute your version of what happened.
4. Photograph and Document the Accident. Use your camera to document the damage to all the vehicles. Keep in mind that you want your photos to show the overall context of the accident so that you can make your case to a claims adjuster. If there are witnesses, try to get their contact information; they may be able to help you if the other drivers dispute your version of what happened.
5. File An Accident Report. Although law enforcement officers in many locations may not respond to accidents unless there are injuries, drivers should file a state vehicle accident report, which is available at police stations and often on the Department of Motor Vehicles Website as a downloadable file. A police report often helps insurance companies speed up the claims process.
6. Know What Your Insurance Covers. The whole insurance process will be easier following your accident if you know the details of your coverage. For example, don’t wait until after an accident to find out that your policy doesn’t automatically cover costs for towing or a replacement rental car. Generally , for only a dollar or two extra each month, you can add coverage for rental car reimbursement, which provides a rental car for little or no money while your car is in the repair shop or if it is stolen. Check your policy for specifics."
6. Know What Your Insurance Covers. The whole insurance process will be easier following your accident if you know the details of your coverage. For example, don’t wait until after an accident to find out that your policy doesn’t automatically cover costs for towing or a replacement rental car. Generally , for only a dollar or two extra each month, you can add coverage for rental car reimbursement, which provides a rental car for little or no money while your car is in the repair shop or if it is stolen. Check your policy for specifics."