Mobile Glass Repair Service in Martins Creek Pennsylvania

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: How do I learn if auto glass damage can possibly be repaired?
This depends on the variety of crack or chip. The best choice is to get in touch with us and we will inspect the chip. We'll let you know if it is a repair that could be made or if you are facing a windshield replacement. In either event, we'll collaborate with you and your insurance agency.

Q: How long will my vehicle glass repair work or replacement take?
In some cases, windshield repairs are performed in half an hour or less. Windshield installations will often take 1 hour or less; however, we advise that you do not drive the motor vehicle for at least one hour after service is done.

Q: How long before I can confidently operate my car?
You can usually drive one hour after a windshield installation, or right away after a repair or side window installation. Our professionals use the most reliable materials, including the marketplace's first adhesive with a one-hour drive-away time for windshield installations. The repair professional will instruct you if any additional time is required.

Q: My rearview mirror is attached to my windshield. Will the technician attach it to the new windshield?
Yes, our auto glass technicians will remove your rearview mirror and attach it to your new windshield.

Q: Can you affirm that the chip or crack will be invisible after the repair has been performed?
No. A windshield chip or crack repair is used to reduce further damage to your glass and to bring back the structural soundness of the vehicle. While each incident of damage is unique, with most successful repairs, a slight mark or imperfection where the impact happened is common. In many cases, you should expect the cosmetic appearance of the repair to show some improvement as compared to the damage before the repair service.

Q: How soon can you see me?
Many times, we can get you booked for the same or next day service. Simply ask for an appointment or give us a ring. We'll get you going as quickly as we can.

Q: Can I get my windshield corrected if my auto insurance policy does not have glass coverage?
Yes. If your auto insurance policy does not include things like auto glass coverage, then you can simply pay us directly for your glass repair or replacement. Our services are competitively priced and we accept cash, checks, and credit cards to make payment as easy and convenient as possible.

Q: What kind of parts do you use for your glass services?
We use the best glass, moulding, urethanes, and other installation materials to conserve and enhance the safety qualities of your windshield.

Q: Are your technicians certified?
All our repair professionals are factory instructed by SIKA Corporation. SIKA is a leader with regards to the Auto Glass Replacement (AGR) direct glazing industry. All SIKA Auto Glass adhesive systems have been crash-tested and surpass rigorous Federal safety standards (FMVSS 212/208). SIKA Training assures the proper application of the entire SIKA Adhesive System, which is vital to the safe installation of the new glass in your vehicle.

Q: After I have my windshield replaced, how do I know if it was done right?
You don't! Without removing the windshield, it's difficult to tell if the windshield was prepared in the correct manner if critical primers and proper flash times were used, and even if the proper amount and type of urethane were applied. Once an auto glass is installed all the crucial installation preparation steps are hidden under the moldings and black ceramic band. If it looks like a clean windshield, back glass, or another type of auto glass installation and the moldings are lying the right way you can only presume it was done right and in reality, those things are only cosmetic, it's what is underneath and when and how it was done during the replacement installation process that counts. The only sure way to tell if a windshield or other type of auto glass is correctly installed is to crash test it, but we sure don't encourage it.

Q: Is there a difference between my windshield and the other glass in the car?
Yes, there is. Windshield glass is laminated safety glass, designed to react differently in an auto accident, where the sides and rear are often tempered glass.

Q: It's only a small crack. Can I wait to have it repaired?
No. You absolutely should never delay. The windshield is a relevant skeletal element of your motor vehicle. If weakened due to untended damage, it will not provide optimal protection in a collision. Many small chips or surface cracks only have an effect on the outer layer of the windshield, so it may be mended before it gets any more severe and necessitates more money and time to repair.

Q: What will the auto glass shop most likely ask me when I call?
We need to know who your insurance company is and the year, make, and model of your vehicle, the type of damage you have, and when and where you need the work performed.

Fun Information about Martins Creek:

Martins Creek, Pennsylvania is a small town in Northampton County that has a population of 631, according to the 2010 census. Many locals like to enjoy whitewater rafting and the 6-mile stretch, that runs along Martins Creek, is at a level II to III. During the winter, you will be able to go to Shawnee Mountain to get an unbelievable skiing experience. Jonathan Pizza & Restaurant is located in Martins Creek. It has such an extensive menu that anyone with, even the pickiest of palettes, will be able to find something that they will enjoy. It is located at 6618 South Delaware Drive, Martins Creek, PA 18063. Locals tend to find entertainment close to Martins Creek at the Klein Farms Dairy & Creamery, Crayola Experience, 2 T’s Mini-Golf & Driving Range, Gulick’s Orchard, and more. Martins Creek is the proud home of the Martin's Creek Pioneer Store. It is a local grocery store that has just about anything you need. It is extremely convenient and it even has a kitchen where fresh foods are made for sale. For being such a small town, Martins Creek has quite a lot to boast about.

We service the following towns in Northampton County, PA:

Bangor, Bath, Bethlehem, Cherryville, Danielsville, Easton, Hellertown, Lehigh Valley, Martins Creek, Nazareth, Northampton, Pen Argyl, Stockertown, Tatamy, Treichlers, Walnutport, Wind Gap