Subaru Windshield Repair and Replacement
Get the best and affordable Subaru Windshield Repair and Replacement services in Santa Clara County
About Subaru:
All Subaru cars with an engine capacity of 1500 cc or more use a boxer engine layout. Symmetrical All-Wheel Drive drive-trains were first used in 1972. By 1996, mid-size and smaller cars in many markets were required to have both as standard equipment. The BRZ, a collaboration with Toyota that debuted in 2012, is the only Subaru vehicle equipped with a boxer engine and rear-wheel drive. Subaru also produces turbocharged versions of their cars, including the WRX, Legacy, and Outback XT, Ascent, and previously the Legacy GT and Forester XT.
Historically, a small but passionate group of buyers has been attracted to Subaru vehicles in Western markets. The company’s marketing targets those seeking its renowned engine and drivetrain, all-wheel drive and off-road capabilities, or low-cost sports car designs.
Subaru Windshield Repair & Replacement with GlassFixit
We at GlassFixit strive to provide you with the finest quality and safety standards when repairing any damage to your Subaru windshield. Our technicians utilize the highest quality urethane and glass to replicate the original Subaru windshield fitment, and we give a lifetime warranty on labor work. In addition, we exclusively sell Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) & Original Equipment Equivalent (OEE) auto glass for Subaru replacements.
Are you driving a Subaru car and need glass replacements? GlassFixit has the experience you need if there is damage to the windshields. Whether the damage is to the front, rear, or side window glass, GlassFixit can help.
How much does a Subaru Windshield Replacement cost?
The cost of a Subaru Windshield Replacement starts from 200$.
How long will my auto glass replacement take?
On an average, our GlassFixit technicians need 90 mins to complete an auto glass replacement. If the replacements are more complex, the technicians may need a longer time.
You must know that your vehicle ought to be left idle for a minimum of 30 minutes after the glass replacement is done. This “drying-up” period involves all replacements with an adhesive so it has the time to heal effectively.
