
If there is a crack in the windshield, it should be replaced promptly. Here are some maintenance methods for the windshield: 1. Windshield coating: The primary function of windshield coating is to maintain the transparency of the glass, preventing the formation of an oily layer while driving. Secondly, it enhances the water-repellent effect of the windshield. During rainy weather, as the vehicle moves forward, rainwater tends to stay on the windshield, which is convenient for the driver and improves driving safety. 2. Use specialized windshield washer fluid: Purchased windshield washer fluid needs to be diluted before use. Additionally, when adding the fluid, ensure not to fill it too much. Typically, the capacity of car windshield washer fluid is about 1.5L, so the diluted solution should be between 1.25L and 1.5L.

I've been driving for decades, and dealing with windshield cracks is something to take seriously—it's no small matter. Cracks can be caused by small stone impacts or sudden temperature changes. If not addressed promptly, they may expand or even shatter, compromising driving safety. First, don’t panic. Immediately find a safe place to pull over and check the size and location of the crack, especially if it's on the front windshield. If the crack is small and thin, within about ten centimeters, you can try using a DIY windshield repair kit, though the results may vary. For larger cracks, you must visit a repair shop or dealership—they may use professional tools to seal the crack or replace the entire glass. I recommend not delaying; safety comes first. While driving, try to avoid gravel roads or extremely hot areas. Also, check your insurance policy to see if it covers this—it could save you some money. In short, protect your vision and act fast to resolve the issue!

I just bought a car recently and found a crack in the windshield, which is really frustrating, especially when considering the cost. I searched online for repair methods like resin injection or film application, with prices ranging from tens to hundreds; but if the crack is too large, replacing the glass could cost thousands. It's best to measure the crack size first—if it's small, DIY tools can save some money, but for larger cracks, quickly visit a professional shop where they can assess the situation and advise whether to repair or replace. Also, be careful not to make sharp turns while driving to avoid the crack expanding, which is especially dangerous in rainy or nighttime conditions when visibility is already compromised. Park in shaded areas to avoid temperature differences from direct sunlight that could worsen the issue. Safety first—don't take risks just to save money.

The treatment for glass cracks depends on the situation. I've used resin to repair small cracks before, which is simple to operate and works well. The size of the crack determines the solution; repairs are sufficient for cracks within 15 centimeters, but larger ones must be replaced to avoid risks. Professional shops have tools to test strength and ensure safety. Cracks may expand while driving, so park and check their location, ensuring they're not in critical sightlines. To prevent issues, avoid rapid temperature changes and hard impacts in daily use. Quick repairs save money and ensure safety.


