Requires motor vehicle repair shops to disclose types of replacement parts used in automobile collision repairs and provides a disclosure form to be signed by the owner consenting to the use of any such parts; forbids use of any other parts except new original equipment manufacturer parts on any vehicle during the first year of its manufacture and for the two years following.

This bill requires auto repair shops in New York to inform car owners about the types of replacement parts they use for collision repairs. It also mandates that car owners sign a form agreeing to the use of these parts. Additionally, it prohibits the use of any parts other than new original equipment manufacturer parts for vehicles during their first three years after manufacture.

Supporters of the bill argue that it enhances transparency and protects consumers by ensuring they know what parts are being used on their vehicles. They believe it prioritizes safety by requiring the use of high-quality original parts during the critical early years of a vehicle's life.

Critics of the bill may contend that it could lead to higher repair costs for consumers, as it restricts repair shops to only using new original parts. They might also argue that it limits the flexibility of repair shops to offer cost-effective alternatives that could benefit budget-conscious consumers.