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WINDSHIELD CRACK REPAIR FAQs

Frequently Asked Questions About Windshield Crack Repair

New to windshield crack repair? Looking to get into the windshield repair business? There is a lot to know when it comes to windshield repair and the proper tools and techniques to utilize. Here are the most common questions we get from our customers. Here are some of the most frequently asked questions.

  • 1. What is the going rate (price) for a stone-break repair?

    Pricing varies around the country and around the world, but on average, stone-break repairs are around $60 USD.


  • 2. What is my cost to repair a stone-break using Ultra Bond?

    Ultra Bond's unique, patented tools, resins and techniques save you time and money.  Your cost to repair an average stone break is about 10 cents ($.10)!

  • 3. What is the going price for a long crack repair?

    Pricing varies around the country and around the world, but on average, long crack repair are around $100 - $125USD.


  • 4. What is my cost to repair a long crack?

    Repair your customers windshields the right way while saving time and money!  Using the Ultra Bond system, your long-crack repair will cost you about $2USD. 

  • 5. How soon can I start making money doing windshield repair?

    Day one. You will usually have people waiting for you to do repairs when people you know hear you are going into the windshield repair business.


  • 6. What is the fastest way to market my windshield repair business?

    Internet/Google Adwords and direct marketing.


  • 7. How often do I have to clean my Ultra Bond tools?

    If you work inside about once a month. If you work outside about once a week.


  • 8. How long will take for me to be proficient at doing repairs?

    Over the years we have tweaked our techniques and tool design to make your job easier.  Most of our customers feel proficient after about 20 repairs of both stone-breaks and cracks.  We are also dedicated to helping you.  We offer free hands-on training (limited to Grand Junction, Colorado and NE Pennsylvania). We also continue to create windshield crack repair training videos to help you. 


    We also have a stacked windshield repair training section where we have a complete guide for both windshield crack repair training and windshield chip repair training materials. 


    We preach, PRACTICE! Majortiy of our repair technicians by 25 repairs are ready for the field, that's both long crack windshield repair and edge crack windshield repair.

  • 9. How does windshield repair work?

    We have created a handy blog post outlining the basic terminology and science behind windshield repair. Read the article Facts You Should Know About Windshield Crack Repair!

More Related Windshield Repair Repair Resin Blogs....


Ultra Bond Releases New Windshield Crack Repair Resin Injector...

Date: Nov 13, 2017

Author: Richard Ultra Bond

Category: Long Crack Windshield Repair

For the Edge area of a long crack windshield repair our new injector syringe pressure injects the edge area of an edge crack directly from the syringe. The edge area is from the edge of the windshield in 4-5 inches, this is where there is installation stress in the glass and the gap of the crack is the widest. Our two windshield crack repair resins used in the edge area are 1600 and 2400...

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How Patent Trolls and Insurers Tried To Kill Windshield....

Date: Sept 17, 2017

Author: Richard Ultra Bond

Category: Ultra Bond Legal News

Large auto glass companies, glass manufacturers, and PVB manufacturers formed a committee through the National Glass Association in 1994 attempting to attack the safety of crack repair and to write a new standard to eliminate all professional and DIY windshield crack repair...

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Date: Mar 21, 2017

Author: Richard Ultra Bond

Category: Ultra Bond Legal News

This action seeks damages and additional relief against Safelite under Section 43(a)(1)(B) of the Lanham Act, 15 U.S.C. § 1125(a)(1)(B), which prohibits, inter alia, any “false or misleading description of fact, or false or misleading representation of fact, which . . . in commercial advertising or promotion, misrepresents the nature characteristics, [or] qualities . . . of . . . goods, services, or commercial activities.” 


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