Company Background
 
Road crash analysis and reconstruction is a multiple disciplinary field that involves some or all of the following, the analysis of physical evidence (criminology), the collection and interpretation of physical evidence, the application of physical laws (mathematics), influences of the environment or the vehicle on the driver or pedestrian's behavior (human factors psychology), and/or influences of the environment on the vehicles (traffic or civil engineering).

In short, crash reconstruction is the effort to determine from the available information HOW a road crash occurred. How much can be done, however, depends largely on the quantity and, more importantly, on the quality of the available information . This is why it is so important to attend to the scene of a collision as quickly as possible. The next limitation on the attempt to reconstruct a road crash, is the ability of the person doing the reconstruction.

Forensic Road Crash Investigation Services (FRCIS) specialises in the field of road crash investigation and reconstruction. FRCIS consists of highly trained and experienced experts that can provide in all of your accident investigation and reconstruction needs and who have extensive expertise in commercial vehicle crash investigation. Our crash reconstruction expert has a B.Sc - degree in mathematics and applied mathematics, has successfully completed international training in the field of crash reconstruction and has been involved in the field of crash reconstruction since 1996.

 
Vision Statement
 
Striving for excellence in the field of crash investigation and reconstruction by continuously expanding our skills and knowledge whilst keeping up to date with the latest technology.
 
Mission Statement
 

To provide accurate crash investigation and expert reconstruction services by means of our internationally and professionally trained crash reconstruction experts, using state of the art technology and equipment.

 
Benefits of a Rapid Response
 
The accident scene is a unique situation which has not been, nor will ever be duplicated. Loss of information at the scene, particularly information of a temporary nature, might eliminate any possibility of later analysis, or introduce too much error for legal demands. That is why the on-scene investigation provides the foundation for subsequent, in depth data collection. A rapid response to the scene will ensure that the latter mentioned evidence is preserved.
 
Benefits of a Reconstruction
 
On the other hand, from the description of crash reconstruction, it should be plain that reconstruction is not so much a matter of collecting information, but is essentially the interpretation of information collected. When there are no eyewitnesses to a collision, reconstruction can form useful conclusions about how the collision occurred, from the results of the collision. Also, when two or more eyewitnesses differ, in respect of their observations, reconstruction can be very helpful in deciding which eyewitnesses description of the collision to believe, and in some cases, whether to believe any of the eyewitnesses. When the statement of an eyewitness appears to be his/her opinion or belief, rather than a reliable statement of his/her observations, reconstructing the collision from whatever information is available may be helpful in corroborating or discrediting the stated opinions.