Stone chip repair
Where the damage is suitable, resin can stabilise a chip and help preserve your existing windscreen.
Request a repair ↗45-minute appointmentMOBILE GLASS SERVICE · WEST MIDLANDS
At home, at work or at your depot. Send us the details and we’ll help you find the right fix.
Repair where possible.
Price agreed before work.
Cars / Vans / HGVs / Coaches / Business fleets
THE RIGHT FIX
Tell us what’s happened. We’ll assess the damage, check the glass specification and explain your options.
Where the damage is suitable, resin can stabilise a chip and help preserve your existing windscreen.
Request a repair ↗45-minute appointmentFor damage that needs new glass, including windscreens and side or rear windows. Specification checked before fitting.
Request a replacement ↗90-minute appointment*A close-up and a wider photo help us assess the likely work and prepare an estimate before a visit.
Send your photos ↗No need to diagnose it yourself*A requested time is subject to assessment and glass availability. Larger vehicles, multiple screens, curing and camera calibration may need additional arrangements.
LET’S TAKE A LOOK
Share what you know. “Not sure” is always an option. Photos are helpful, but you can describe the damage instead.
REQUEST RECEIVED
Your reference
Keep this reference for any follow-up. Please wait for confirmation before making travel arrangements.
YOUR GLASS, EXPLAINED
Good advice starts with realistic expectations. Here’s what matters when deciding whether to repair or replace.
A suitable, properly completed resin repair can stabilise a chip and restore integrity to the damaged area. A faint mark, outline or small blemish may remain.
Age, moisture, dirt and the shape of the impact affect how clear the result looks. A visible mark alone doesn’t mean the repair has failed, but spreading damage, distortion or an obstructed view needs reassessment.
Let us assess your damage ↗We assess its size, depth, type and position, not just how small it looks. Damage at an edge, in critical viewing areas or a manufacturer’s camera exclusion zone can rule out repair. Contamination, damage through more than the outer glass layer and a previous failed repair also affect suitability.
A long, spreading or edge-reaching crack will commonly need replacement. Some limited damage may be assessed for repair, but a photo cannot establish depth or structural condition. We’ll check it against the applicable repair standard and the vehicle manufacturer’s requirements.
A repair is not a guarantee of an MOT pass. The remaining damage or distortion and its effect on the driver’s view matter. For cars and light vans, the MOT manual distinguishes damage over 10 mm in the defined driver’s zone and over 40 mm in the rest of the swept area. These are inspection thresholds, not a promise that smaller damage is repairable. HGV and PSV requirements differ.
A camera mounted at the windscreen may need calibration after replacement, following the manufacturer’s procedure. Tell us about lane assistance, camera systems or a head-up display if you know. We’ll establish any extra work and cost before agreeing the job.
We cannot confirm that remotely. If the damage obstructs your view, the glass is loose or shattered, or the vehicle feels unsafe, stop somewhere safe and arrange assistance rather than driving to an appointment. Avoid sudden temperature changes and do not press on the damaged area.
Existing damage can spread during a repair attempt, and a replacement may become necessary. Before starting, we’ll discuss suitability, the risks and what happens to the price if the repair cannot be completed. We won’t assume your agreement to extra work.
Guidance informed by DVSA’s MOT manual and applicable windscreen repair standards. Final suitability requires assessment.
LESS ADMIN. CLEARER FLEETS.
From a handful of vans to a mixed commercial fleet, make glass care part of the plan.
Tell us how your fleet operates. We’ll discuss a service built around your depots, vehicle availability and approval process.
Your fleet enquiry has been saved for review.
Reference