Auto Glass Repair FAQ

Often, yes. Small chips and short cracks that haven't reached the edge of the glass or crossed the driver's line of sight can frequently be repaired. We'll confirm once we've seen the damage. See our repair page for more.

It's best not to. A cracked windscreen can weaken the structure of your vehicle, damage in your line of sight can obstruct your view, and it can spread quickly. If you must drive, keep it short and give us a call as soon as you can.

It can. Damage in the driver's line of sight is the sort of thing a WoF inspector looks at. The inspector makes the final call, so if you're concerned, get the glass assessed before your inspection.

The fitting usually takes a couple of hours, plus time for the adhesive to cure before you drive. We'll tell you how long to wait for your vehicle.

Many comprehensive policies cover glass, but terms, excesses and limits vary. Check your policy or call your insurer before booking, and let us know if you're claiming so we can talk you through what you'll need.

Some vehicles have cameras or sensors behind the windscreen for features like lane assistance and automatic emergency braking. After a windscreen replacement these systems may need recalibrating to work correctly. Let us know your vehicle's details when you enquire and we'll plan for it.

In many cases, yes. Our mobile service can come to your home or workplace, depending on the job, the weather and your location. Ask for a mobile visit when you enquire. See our mobile page.

Give us a call, or fill in the quote form with what's damaged, your vehicle and your suburb. We'll get back to you with a price and available times.