EPC Catalogs for Insurance & Claims
Validate repair estimates with factory data. VINsearch gives claims teams and assessors access to genuine OEM part numbers and diagrams for covered brands — for faster, fairer settlements.
The problem we solve
- Inflated or vague repair estimates
- No independent way to verify parts
- Brand-by-brand assessment tools
- Disputes over part numbers
What you get
Verify estimates
Check claimed parts against genuine OEM numbers and diagrams.
Assembly-level detail
See exactly which components a repair should involve.
Covered brands
Assess vehicles in the listed marques from one platform.
Multi-market
Consistent data across the countries you operate in.
Check an estimate against factory data
An assessor's job is to confirm that a repair estimate is fair and that the parts claimed are the parts the job needs. Without an independent source that is hard to do across the covered brands. VINsearch gives claims teams the manufacturer's own diagrams and genuine OEM numbers, so a line on an estimate can be checked against what the assembly actually contains.
Select the vehicle record by VIN and check equipment and application notes to compare a quoted reference with the correct variant.
Consistent across every market you cover
Insurers operate across borders, and parts data has to be consistent country to country. One platform with market-aware coverage means an assessor in one market and a claims handler in another are reading the same authoritative source, which makes settlements faster and fairer.
Frequently asked questions
Can assessors use it independently?
Yes. It is browser-based and covers the listed brands, so assessors can validate estimates without per-brand tools.
Does it cover all the markets we operate in?
VINsearch serves users in 65 countries. Confirm the active catalog coverage for the market and the particular vehicle.
Can it catch parts quoted for the wrong variant?
The vehicle record and part application notes let you compare the quoted reference with the vehicle variant. Check them before confirming the estimate line.