A chip is easy to ignore until it spreads. This guide explains, in plain English, what we look at when a windscreen is damaged — and why acting early is usually the cheaper, safer choice.
Why a small chip matters
A windscreen is part of the car's structure and, on many models, the place where cameras and sensors look out. Damage in the driver's line of sight can distract, and a crack can grow with every temperature change and bump in the road.
If you can see it from the driver's seat, it is worth a phone call.
What we check first
- Where the damage is, and whether it sits in your direct view of the road
- How large it is, and whether it has started to spread
- The type of glass, and any sensors or camera fitted behind it
Repair or replace?
Some damage can be repaired; some needs a new screen. We tell you which, and agree the price before we start.
What to do next
- Take a photo of the damage and your registration plate
- Call or WhatsApp us — we are open 24 hours
- We confirm the glass, the price and a time, then come to you
Placeholder article text — to be replaced with the approved copy.
