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Inside the shop · Tesla collision planning

2025 Model 3: From an Approved Estimate to a Repair Plan

A September 21 update from Calibri documents a 2025 Tesla Model 3 after the estimate was sent to its insurer and a repair scope was approved. The next steps include body and wheel work, followed by the planned alignment and calibration checks. This is a repair-planning update—not a completed before-and-after case.

September 21, 2026 · Calibri Motorsport · 3 min read
A Tesla outside the Calibri collision entrance, shown as workshop context rather than the 2025 Model 3 in this report
Calibri collision entrance · Shop contextWorkshop context. The vehicle pictured is not the 2025 Model 3 discussed in this update.
Vehicle2025 Tesla Model 3
Documented stageApproved repair scope
Shop updateSeptember 21, 2026
Final checksPlanned; results not yet recorded

What the approved scope includes

The shop report records quarter-panel repair, door replacement, wheel replacement and bumper repairs. It says the estimate was submitted to the insurer and that this work was approved. Those are the documented operations; the short update does not identify every part, measurement or repair procedure.

The useful distinction for an owner is between a visible area of damage and the work needed to address it. One approved plan can combine repairing some parts with replacing others. This Model 3 scope should not be copied onto a different vehicle simply because the damage looks similar.

Approval is a milestone, not a finished repair

An approved estimate helps establish the work ahead. It does not show that parts have arrived, body work is complete or final checks have passed. This update records the plan at that point in the job; it does not establish a delivery date or a completed outcome.

For your own claim, ask which operations are approved, which are still under review and what you are being asked to authorize. Insurer review and your authorization are separate steps. California’s insurance consumer guide explains how additional repair costs may require further insurer review when more damage is found.

Alignment and calibration remain on the plan

The team also recorded pre-alignment and alignment work, with calibration planned after the repairs. The update contains no completed alignment readings, calibration results or final inspection record. We will not describe those checks as passed before there is a result to report.

At pickup, ask what was actually performed, whether any follow-up remains and which records explain the completed checks. A planned procedure and a documented result are different things. The work must match the specific vehicle and repair—not a general checklist inferred from this article.

Transportation and timing are specific to this customer

A loaner had been provided to this customer. The team’s estimate at the time of the report was about three weeks for the repair process. That was a forecast, not an elapsed turnaround time or a promise for other Model 3 repairs.

If you need temporary transportation, confirm eligibility, availability, terms and the next update date with the shop. If you are using a rental benefit, confirm its limits with your insurer separately. Do not assume that a repair forecast determines how long a rental or loaner will be available.

Calibri Motorsport · Hawthorne

Start your Tesla repair conversation with the damage

Send the model year, clear damage photos and any warning messages through the Tesla intake form. The South Bay team can explain the inspection and arrival steps. Share claim documents through a private channel confirmed by the shop, not in a public review or comment.

Send Tesla damage photosCall (747) 288-6349