Although we always prefer to first try to repair any damage to your windscreen, sometimes the damage will mean that we recommend that the whole windscreen be replaced.
At O'Brien®, we use only quality glass. All our stock is sourced from reputable global suppliers and all glass utilised meets the requirements of Australian Design Rule ADR 8/01. All of our glass complies with Australian Standard AS/NZS2080:2006 or equivalent International Standards.
How we replace a windscreen
Take a look at our short presentation to see if it is likely that we will be able to repair the damage to your existing windscreen or whether we recommend that it be replaced.
Step 1 of 4: Getting your vehicle ready
Before we replace the windscreen we ensure that we protect your vehicle's bodywork and interior by covering these areas.
Step 2 of 4: Removing the damaged windscreen
Next, we cut and remove the seals or glue holding the windscreen in place and remove it from the vehicle.
Step 3 of 4: Preparing the new windscreen
We then apply a primer to the vehicle's framework and allow it to dry, before applying a special bonding glue to the windscreen to ensure a strong and proper fit is achieved.
Step 4 of 4: Fitting the new windscreen
The new windscreen is then carefully fitted into the vehicle and any original fittings that were removed are replaced. The glue needs at least 60 minutes to set and we normally recommend that the vehicle is not driven away until after this time.
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