The first step in our car windshield replacement process is assessing the damage. Our trained technicians inspect the damage to determine whether a windshield repair or replacement is necessary. If your windshield has more than three chips larger than the size of a quarter or has a long crack, it will need to be replaced.

Once we’ve determined that your windshield needs to be replaced, we’ll schedule an appointment that works best for you. Our team understands your time is valuable, so we strive to work around your schedule so you can get back to your busy life.

On the day of your appointment, our technicians will carefully remove the old windshield and dispose of it safely. Next, they’ll clean the area to ensure a proper seal and installation of the new windshield. Using our high-quality adhesive, the new windshield is installed and allowed to cure.

Once the new windshield is installed, our team inspects the work to ensure the new windshield is installed correctly and meets our high-quality standards. Our technicians will also take your vehicle for a test drive to make sure it performs as it should and there are no issues with the new windshield.

Lastly, we’ll give you the keys to your vehicle, and you’ll be ready to go. Your new windshield will be covered by our warranty, giving you peace of mind that you’re protected.

Your windshield is an integral part of your car's structural strength, and cracks or chips can weaken the glass and compromise its ability to protect you in the event of an accident. Additionally, cracks and chips can obstruct your view of the road, which can be incredibly dangerous. The longer you wait to address the issue, the more at risk you are for injury in the event of an accident.

While it may be tempting to put off getting your windshield repaired or replaced in an effort to save some money, the truth is that procrastination can actually end up costing you a lot more in the long run. Left untreated, a small crack or chip can quickly spread and turn into a much larger, more expensive problem. In some cases, the damage may even be irreparable, requiring a complete windshield glass replacement instead of a simple repair. By addressing the issue early on, you can avoid these more costly expenses and save yourself money in the long run.

If you're planning to sell or trade-in your car at some point in the future, it's important to keep it in good condition - and that includes making sure your windshield is in top shape. Buyers and dealerships are unlikely to want a car with a cracked or chipped windshield, and even if they do agree to buy it, they'll likely offer you less money for it than they would for a car with an intact windshield. By getting your windshield repaired or replaced in a timely manner, you can protect your car's resale value and ensure you get the best price possible when the time comes to sell.

Finally, it's worth noting that getting your windshield repaired or replaced in a timely manner is simply more convenient than waiting until the damage has spread. A small crack or chip can quickly turn into a much larger problem, leaving you with a car that's unsafe to drive and requiring you to take time off work or other responsibilities to get it fixed. By addressing the issue early on, you can avoid these inconveniences and get back on the road quickly.

Laminated glass comprises layers of glass and a protective layer of resin in between. Laminated glass is a commonly used glass type in cars, as it offers excellent protection against ultraviolet rays, reduces noise, and prevents front-end collisions. It is ideal for those who want durable and reliable glass, as it is shatterproof and can take a lot of impact. Laminated glass is also ideal for those who have stylish or decorative windshields, as it can be designed and shaped easily.

The second type of glass you can use for your windshield glass replacement is tempered glass, which is common in rear and side window glass replacements. Tempered glass is prepared through a unique process that makes it strong and shatter-resistant. While it is not as shock-resistant as laminated glass, it is still a reliable option if you’re looking for a cost-effective replacement option. Tempered glass is recyclable, which makes it more environmentally friendly than laminated glass, but it is less resistant to scratches and impacts, hence not suitable for very high-end cars.

OEM glass stands for original equipment manufacturer glass. This is the type of glass that was used when your car was first manufactured. OEM glass is the perfect replacement option for those who want factory-made, identical replacements for their original windshield. OEM glasses are usually more expensive than other types of glass but are worth the investment if you want to retain the authenticity and quality of your vehicle. An OEM glass will fit perfectly into your car, and there is no doubt that it will meet the highest safety standards.

Lastly, automotive stores offer aftermarket glass that is mass-produced and is ideal for those operating on a tight budget. While aftermarket glass is cheaper and readily available, it is of lower quality and offers a considerably smaller lifespan than the other types of glass. Aftermarket glasses are made outside of the US and do not meet the required quality standards, making them easier to chip or break.