Collision & Body Repair in Quincy, MA
We found 9 businesses for collision & body repair within 31 mi of Quincy. Nearest first, with Google ratings, opening hours and direct contact.
Collision & Body Repair near Quincy
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Tesla Collision
UnclaimedBoston, MA
6.8 mi away4.4(83 on Google)View details - T
Tesla Service Dedham
UnclaimedDedham, MA
8.8 mi away4.0(25 on Google)View details - R
Rivian Service Center
UnclaimedChelsea, MA
9.0 mi away4.6(57 on Google)View details - T
Tesla Service Norwell
UnclaimedNorwell, MA
9.0 mi away3.0(2 on Google)View details - T
Tesla Norwell
UnclaimedNorwell, MA
9.0 mi away3.5(180 on Google)View details - R
Rivian Service Center
UnclaimedCanton, MA
9.2 mi away5.0(3 on Google)View details - T
Tesla Service Boston-Watertown
UnclaimedWatertown, MA
12 mi away4.3(237 on Google)View details - T
Tesla Peabody
UnclaimedPeabody, MA
20 mi away3.4(364 on Google)View details - T
Tesla Service Peabody
UnclaimedPeabody, MA
20 mi away4.6(5 on Google)View details
Collision & Body Repair near Quincy
Frequently asked questions about collision & body repair
Does an electric vehicle need a special body shop?›
It needs a shop with EV training and equipment. Technicians have to isolate the high-voltage system safely, protect the battery from paint-oven heat according to the manufacturer limits, and follow brand-specific structural repair methods.
What are manufacturer-approved body shops?›
Several EV brands approve independent body shops that have completed their training and bought the required equipment, and some restrict structural parts to those shops. Check the brand website for its current list, and ask the shop to confirm its approval.
Should the battery be inspected after a collision?›
Yes, if there is any chance the impact reached the battery enclosure or underbody. A damaged battery can be a safety risk even when the car still drives. Ask the shop how it inspects the pack and what the manufacturer procedure requires.
Why does aluminum repair matter?›
Many electric vehicles use aluminum body or structural parts to save weight. Aluminum needs dedicated tools, separate work areas to avoid contamination, and different joining methods from steel, so not every shop is set up for it.