Chipped Windshield—Now What? A Practical Guide for Drivers
Posted on:
18 April 2017
At some time in their lives, almost all drivers have to deal with a chipped or cracked windshield. Perhaps a rock flies up and hits your windshield, causing the trauma, or perhaps the breakage occurs during a collision. Even though damaged windshields are common, you're still sure to be a bit alarmed when this happens to you. Here are the answers to the questions you're most likely to have in the aftermath.
[Read More]
3 Ways to Save Money When Repairing a Broken Window
Posted on:
9 January 2017
If you have a broken window in your home, you might be dreading the cost of making the repair. However, you should know that replacing your broken window might not be as expensive as you think. These are a few ways that you can save money when repairing a broken window.
1. Consider Just Replacing the Pane
One mistake that some homeowners make when dealing with a broken window is assuming that they have to replace it completely.
[Read More]
Two Tips To Keep The Crack In Your Windshield From Spreading
Posted on:
10 October 2016
If you have a crack in your car's windshield, you may find yourself in a bit of quandary. While you likely want to get it repaired, you may not have the money right now. If you're in this situation, the best thing to do is practice a few preventative techniques in order to keep the crack from spreading. The last thing you want to deal with is shattered windshield pieces falling over you while you're driving down the street.
[Read More]
Sliding Glass Door Broken By Burglars? 3 Steps To Make Your New Door Safer
Posted on:
6 September 2016
Sliding glass doors are a beautiful addition to any home. Unfortunately, they can be a welcome invitation to burglars. If your sliding glass door was recently broken into, you want to make sure that you don't fall victim to a repeat occurrence. Luckily, there are some things you can do that will make your sliding glass door less attractive to burglars. Here are three steps you can take to make your sliding glass door more difficult to break into.
[Read More]