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Showing posts from October, 2019

Become an Expert: What You Need To Know About Windshield Replacement

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Damage, cracks, and chips on your windshield need to be fixed, repaired, or replaced as soon as possible. One thing to remember about windshields is that if you don’t get the damage repaired at the earliest, even a minor chip can turn into a huge crack. This is especially true if you live in a place that experiences extreme temperatures. The following are some facts you need to know about windshield replacement: When Do You Need To Get A Windshield Replacement? The choice between getting a windshield replaced or repaired depends on the size, location, and depth of the damage. A trusted auto glass repair shop will be able to tell you whether a chip or a crack is repairable or not—most are. Imagine this: there is a crack on your windshield that runs from left to right, disrupting your vision. Does that require a replacement? Yes! But if there is a spider-shaped chip or a crack under 14 inches, it can be repaired. You do not need to replace your windshield in this scen...

3 Ways To Tell If Your Windshield Requires A Repair Or A Replacement

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Even a minor chip on a windshield can be harmful, as chips and cracks tend to stretch and spread during the cold winter months . However, not all kinds of windshield damage require you to replace your windshield. Replacing a windshield costs a lot of money, so it’s important to make smart choices. We’re here to help you do just that: Understanding How Your Windshield Can Be Damaged Windshield damage is usually in two forms—chips and cracks. Chips are impacts that are made by debris or small rocks. This point of impact can be in the shape of a star break (small cracks facing away from the center of the impact), bulls-eye (circular in shape), partial bulls-eye (half-moon in shape) or crack chips (cracks that are smaller than an inch). Cracks, on the other hand, create a very visible line that can range from an inch to the width of your entire windshield. They are generally in a straight or a diagonal line. The following are some questions you can ask yourself ...