Tips, advice, and local insights for Tucson drivers.
OEM and aftermarket windshield glass aren't the same part. Here's how to decide in Tucson, where sun glare, dust chips, and camera-equipped windshields all weigh in.
Read article →The actual clock on a Tucson windshield job runs longer than the hour you spend with the technician. Here is where the other time goes.
Read article →Size and location usually decide the question, but Tucson's long heat season shortens how much time you actually have to decide.
Read article →Urethane adhesive cures on heat and moisture together, and Tucson's foresummer and monsoon give it very different conditions to work with. Here is what actually determines when it's safe to drive.
Read article →What to actually do in the first hour after a car window breaks in Tucson, from clearing glass safely in the heat to filing a report and understanding Arizona's optional full-glass coverage.
Read article →Mobile glass service covers most of Pima County, but the metro is spread across three separate driving corridors. Here is what that means for your appointment window, your driveway, and your summer scheduling.
Read article →Arizona's tint rule is written as measurements, not opinions: 33 percent light transmission on the front side windows and a windshield strip whose bottom edge sits at least 29 inches above the driver's seat. Here is how that reads on a Tucson vehicle.
Read article →Tucson's heat season is measured in months, not afternoons. That length is what turns a small chip into a replacement, and it changes when you should schedule the work.
Read article →The Tucson to Phoenix drive crosses one of Arizona's worst blowing-dust segments. Here is what ADOT built there, what it turned off, and why your windshield's condition is part of the equation.
Read article →A.R.S. 20-469 gives Arizona drivers the right to choose any glass repair facility, with one important exception written into the statute. Here is how that plays out on a claim call in Tucson.
Read article →Arizona insurers writing comprehensive coverage must offer zero-deductible glass coverage, but you only have it if you chose it. Here is where to look on your policy, and which statute the marketing gets wrong.
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