Our Services
Glass Replacement
Windshield, back window and side glass — replaced with water-tight seals. Here is what auto glass damage looks like, and why an in-person assessment matters before anything is ordered or installed.
Ask About Glass ServiceAuto Glass Damage
Chips, cracks and broken glass
Auto glass takes the brunt of road debris, hail and collisions. A windshield is laminated glass that also helps hold the roof structure in place, while side and back windows are tempered glass that shatters into small pieces when it breaks.
Small damage can spread — temperature swings, potholes and closing a door all put stress on the glass. What looks minor today can turn into a crack across your line of sight.
May be repairable
- A small chip or bullseye in the windshield
- Damage away from the edges of the glass
- Damage outside the driver's direct line of sight
Usually needs replacement
- Cracks that have started to spread
- Damage at or near the edge of the windshield
- Damage in the driver's line of sight
- Broken side or back glass
These are general guidelines, not a diagnosis. Only an in-person assessment of the damage can tell you which option applies to your vehicle.
Fit and Seal
Why assessment and installation matter
A windshield is bonded to the vehicle, not just set into a frame. Correct installation means the right glass, the right adhesive and the right cure time — that bond is what keeps water out and helps the glass do its job in a crash.
Many newer vehicles also carry driver-assist cameras and sensors behind the windshield. Some of them need to be recalibrated after glass work. Ask us what your specific vehicle requires — we will tell you whether it applies to your repair.
Talk to us about your glass
Tell us the vehicle and what the damage looks like — a photo is helpful. We will explain what we can handle here at the shop and what the next step is.