Making A Windshield Repair

Posted by Melissa Speer on

Tip: To help correctly place the bridge and resin chamber over the damage; you can tape a mirror to the inside of the windshield.
  1. Place a cloth or paper towel near the bottom of the windshield, below the damage. This will catch any resin that might flow from the repair area.

  2. Thoroughly clean the outside of the windshield around the damage with the alcohol wipe.

  3. Clean or remove any loose pieces of glass from the damaged area with the stick pin provided.

  4. Place the bridge on the windshield with the opening for the resin chamber centered directly over the top of damage. Press down on the assembly until a vacuum is created by the suction cups (suction cups will be nearly flat against the windshield).

  5. Screw the resin chamber into the bridge until the resin chamber tip lightly touches the surface of the windshield. Make sure that the opening of the resin chamber is centered and covers the damage. If necessary, re-position the bridge to cover the opening.

  6. Use the dropper to fill the resin chamber approximately half full with the Glass Repair Resin.

  7. Screw the injector into the resin chamber. Repair resin should begin to fill the damaged area as the injector is screwed in.

  8. View the repair from inside the vehicle. If the injector has been fully turned in and the damage has not been completely filled, remove the injector and repeat steps 6 & 7.

  9. If there is still a pit in the surface of the glass, use the dropper to apply one or two drops of resin into the pit. Place the clear plastic film over the resin-filled pit to hold the resin in place.

  10. Once the damage has been filled with repair resin, remove the bridge assembly from the windshield. Wipe off any excess repair resin before curing the repair resin with UV light or natural sunlight.

  11. Move the vehicle to a brightly sunlit area and allow the entire assembly to sit for at least 30 minutes. Longer periods of time will be required when sunlight is not directly overhead, if using on tinted glass, if there are air pollutants, or if it is an overcast or cloudy day. A UV light can be used as an alternative to natural sunlight to cure the resin.

  12. After the resin has been fully cured, remove any excess cured adhesive from the surface of the windshield with the razor blade.

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