Glass damage.
Clear next steps.
Tell us about your vehicle and the glass you need help with. Start with a request, then confirm the details before any work is scheduled.
Which glass is damaged?
Tap it in the picture, or pick it from this list. Your request opens with it chosen, and you can add more there.
Serving the entire United States.
No instant price and no automatic booking. Scheduling and service requirements are confirmed after review.
Not a vehicle? Home glass Commercial glass Trucks and equipment
What can we help you with?
Each kind of glass is identified differently, so start with the right category.
Auto Glass
Windshield, side and rear glass for passenger vehicles. Vehicle identity and fitted equipment are confirmed before pricing.
Truck and Fleet Glass
Work trucks, box trucks and commercial fleet vehicles.
Semi-Truck Glass
Dedicated glass identification for semis and big rigs.
Heavy Equipment Glass
Glass for construction, agricultural and other equipment.
Commercial Glass
Storefronts, commercial doors and building glass.
Home Window Replacement
Complete residential window-unit replacement projects.
Home Glass Repair
Residential glass repair and glass-only replacement.
One windshield, many versions
Two vehicles of the same model can take different windshields. Cameras, sensors and coatings change the part, which is why these details are checked before a quote.
- Camera mountDriver-assistance cameras look through this area. Replacing the glass can mean the camera needs calibration.
- Rain and light sensorBonded to the inside of the glass beside the mirror on vehicles that have one.
- Head-up display zoneHead-up display windshields use a special interlayer so the projected image stays sharp.
- Heated wiper parkFine heating elements along the lower edge on some vehicles.
- Frit bandThe black ceramic border. It shields the adhesive from sunlight.
- Glass stamp, or bugThe etched mark with the maker's name and codes such as AS1. Glass shops call it the bug or the monogram.
- VIN windowThe clear cut-out that keeps the vehicle identification number readable from outside.
- Third visor bandThe dotted shade behind the mirror. It cuts glare in the gap between the two sun visors.
- Auto-dimming mirrorA mirror that darkens by itself at night. It is wired, so its mount on the glass can differ.
- Logo in the glassSome makers print a small emblem in the black band, for example on some Jeep, Ram and Ford Mustang models. The badge here is a stand-in.
Vehicle guides, checked against the source
Each guide names the manufacturer or NHTSA document it is based on and states exactly which vehicles it covers.
Less guesswork.
More clarity.
A useful glass-service request starts with accurate information. This process brings the key details together so the next step can be reviewed before a commitment is made.
- Your vehicle comes firstThe VIN if you have it, then year, make, model and relevant features.
- Your location mattersEGR serves the entire United States. Your ZIP code matches the request to your area.
- No surprises about the requestA request is not a quote, an appointment or a guarantee of coverage.
Share your details
Tell us what happened and what you drive.
We review the requirements
Glass, location and vehicle features are checked against the request.
Confirm the next step
Pricing and timing are confirmed with you before anything is scheduled.
A few helpful answers
Does submitting a request book an appointment?
No. A request starts the review process. Pricing and scheduling are confirmed separately.
Can every windshield chip be repaired?
Not necessarily. The size, depth, location and condition of the damage affect whether repair is appropriate. The glass is assessed before a recommendation is confirmed.
Will my vehicle need camera calibration?
Some vehicles have driver-assistance cameras or sensors associated with the windshield. Calibration requirements depend on the vehicle and the work being performed, and they are verified for each request.
Is service available in my area?
Yes, if you are in the United States. EGR serves the entire country. Include your service ZIP code so your request is matched to your area. Scheduling is confirmed with you after the request is reviewed.
What should I have ready?
Your VIN if you have it, your vehicle's year, make, model and body style, which glass is damaged, and your service ZIP code. A photo of the damage and of the etched stamp in the corner of the glass can help identify the part.
What should I leave out of a request?
Payment details, insurance policy numbers and other sensitive documents. None of them are needed to review a request.
Start with your vehicle
Share the vehicle, the glass and your service ZIP code. The request is reviewed before pricing or scheduling is confirmed.