
Small marks on the windshield caused by stones do not require repair. The methods for repairing scratches on the windshield are as follows: Grinding and Polishing Repair: Grinding and polishing can gradually refine imperfections such as scratches, abrasions, burns, and corrosion on the glass surface, achieving a repair effect. First, clean and wipe the area around the scratch, then use tape to enclose the scratch to define the repair area and avoid damaging other parts during grinding. Use a grinding disc to remove the scratch, and finally polish the glass with polishing paste. For small and shallow scratches, direct polishing can be performed without grinding. Using Toothpaste for Repair: Toothpaste contains fine abrasive particles, which can also achieve a grinding effect. Apply toothpaste to the scratch and gently rub it with a soft, clean towel dampened with water.

I noticed a small mark on the windshield and think it must be repaired immediately. Last time I ignored a tiny chip, but when driving in heavy rain with temperature changes, it suddenly cracked into a large gap, nearly causing an accident. Fixing it is quick and inexpensive—just a few dozen dollars at a professional shop. Neglecting it could cost much more, as replacing the entire windshield would run into thousands. Besides, the windshield is a critical safety component—cracks impair visibility and may even lead to fines from traffic police. Addressing it early saves hassle and money. If another highway pebble hits the glass, a minor issue could escalate, leaving no room for regret. Safety first—don’t gamble with luck.

From a cost-saving perspective, I usually check how significant the crack impact is first. If it's on the edge and extremely small, maybe it can wait; but if it blocks the line of sight, it must be repaired. Check your car insurance—many policies include free glass repair services. The repair cost isn't high, and a DIY kit can be tried for just a few dozen yuan; delaying until the entire glass needs replacement, costing hundreds or thousands, isn't cost-effective. Last time I saved a few dozen, only for the crack to expand in winter, costing me much more. I recommend getting an evaluation from a repair shop early to avoid major losses from minor savings. Weather changes like rain, snow, or intense sun can quickly spread small cracks, so the sooner you address it, the better. It's also worth checking the details of your insurance coverage to avoid unexpected expenses.

Hey, I've also had my windshield hit by a pebble! There was a small chip that seemed minor, but I immediately went to a shop for repair. The technician filled it with resin, which only took half an hour. The result was fantastic—now you can't see any trace of it. Small cracks, if left unrepaired, can gradually expand, especially during car washes, high temperatures, or vibrations, making them more prone to turning into long cracks. Addressing it promptly saves you the hassle of replacing the entire windshield. The cost is low, and safety comes first—don't delay, just go get it fixed.


