Artificial intelligence helps identify car faults (2 photos + 1 video)
During diagnostics, cars at the service station are photographed from all sides. Artificial intelligence analyzes photos and finds possible faults. 
In the United States, artificial intelligence has begun to be used to identify car breakdowns. The first to use the new technology, called UVEye, was at a service station in Las Vegas.
The Cadillac dealer installed a special scanner at his service station. Cars drive through a frame with cameras and sensors. They are photographed in detail from all sides and the photographs are loaded into a computer, where they are processed by a program with artificial intelligence. 
AI analyzes the photo and identifies possible vehicle malfunctions. In just 30-45 seconds, the program produces a detailed report on the condition of the machine. Based on it, mechanics carry out diagnostics of individual components.
Dealer representatives claim that the scanner finds faults much faster than service station workers. It is particularly effective at detecting oil or fuel leaks.
UVEye technology has already been installed at 300 service stations in the United States and these scanners will soon be operational. In the future, it will be used at service stations in the UK, Israel and Germany.
