Skip to content

HoursMon–Fri: 7:30 AM–6:00 PM · Sat: 8:00 AM–2:00 PM · Sun: Closed

Call (984) 230-4680
Cary Auto Glass Replacement Co. (984) 230-4680
Two smiling auto glass technicians setting a new windshield into a silver SUV with blue suction cup lifters in the driveway of a brick house under tall pines

Cary, NC · Mobile auto glass

Windshield Replacement in Cary, NC

Cary Auto Glass Replacement Co. brings the glass to you. We fill small chips before they spread, put in new windshields when a crack is too long, and re-aim the camera behind your mirror afterwards, all in your driveway or your office lot.

  • At your driveway or office lot
  • Chip repair or new glass
  • Same-day call back

Line open now

Let's Talk!

Or call (984) 230-4680. We call back the same business day.

Cary · Morrisville · Apex

01 Cary residents who work from home (ACS)36.5%
02 Drive alone to work (ACS)56.3%
03 Mean commute, minutes (ACS)22.5
04 PhonesMon–Sat

02·The visit

New glass where you parked

We replace the windshield where the car is parked. The van pulls up, the old glass comes out, the new glass goes in, and you get your keys back with a drive-away time.

  1. Two technicians cutting out an old cracked windshield from a blue sedan, one with a cold knife and one with a suction cup01

    Cover and cut out

    Fender and hood covers go on first. Then the old windshield is cut free of its adhesive and lifted out in one piece with suction cups, so broken glass stays out of the cabin.

  2. Gloved hands running an even bead of black urethane adhesive around a bare windshield frame02

    Prime and bead

    The frame is cleaned down to a thin, even layer of old adhesive, primed where needed, and a fresh bead of urethane goes around the opening.

  3. Two smiling technicians carrying a new windshield on suction cup lifters from a white service van to a silver sedan03

    Set the new glass

    Two of us carry the new windshield over and lower it straight onto the bead, then press the molding in and tape it while the adhesive grabs.

One visit, in order
  1. ArriveCovers on, old glass checked
  2. RemoveOld windshield cut out
  3. InstallUrethane bead, new glass set
  4. FinishCamera aimed, drive-away time given

Your technician tells you the safe drive-away time for the adhesive used on your car before leaving.

03·Clean work

Clear glass, straight moldings

Clean new windshield on a white sedan in a brick-house driveway at golden hour, sun low behind tall pines
Sedan, new windshieldClean edges, wipers parked, nothing left on the dash.
Clean new windshield on a navy family SUV in a residential cul-de-sac lined with crepe myrtles
Family SUVNew glass with the camera bracket in the right place.
Technician pressing the edge molding of a newly installed windshield held by strips of retention tape
Checking the fitMolding pressed down and taped while the adhesive sets.
Clean new windshield on a dark gray pickup truck parked outside an office building
Work truck, office lotDone while the driver was at a desk inside.
Smiling technician fitting a new wiper blade onto the wiper arm of a blue SUV in a driveway
Fresh wipersWorn blades swapped while we were there anyway.
Smiling technician talking with a customer holding her keys beside a crossover with a new windshield
Keys backDrive-away time and care tips before we leave.

04·Repair or replace

Fill the chip or change the glass

Repair keeps your factory windshield and costs far less. Once the damage is too long, too deep or sitting in the wrong spot, you need new glass. We go by the lines Allstate's guidance draws.

Technician placing a drop of clear repair resin into a small bullseye chip on a windshieldRepair

Rock chips and short cracks

A bullseye or star chip smaller than a coin, or a crack shorter than a dollar bill, can usually be filled. Resin goes into the break under pressure, then cures clear and hard. Most of the mark fades, and the crack stops growing.

Car windshield with one long thin crack running across the lower passenger side from a small impact pointBorderline

Cracks that are growing

A small chip can run across the windshield after a pothole, a bumpy road or a hard turn, Allstate notes, and moisture in the break speeds that up. If yours is growing, a photo helps us tell you whether it can still be filled.

Windshield crack running from a small chip down to the edge of the glass above the wiperReplace

Long, deep or edge cracks

Replace when the crack is longer than a dollar bill, runs more than halfway into the glass, or reaches the edge of the windshield. Damage in the driver's line of sight is also best handled with new glass.

Thresholds from Allstate, "Does a cracked windshield need to be repaired or replaced?" (updated October 2026).

05·Cameras and sensors

The camera behind your mirror

Many newer cars read the road through the windshield. A small camera mounted behind the rearview mirror feeds lane keeping, automatic braking and similar systems, so the glass in front of it matters.

$360avg
Average cost of ADAS parts and calibration on a windshield replacement in AAA's 2023 repair study, 25.4% of the $1,439.78 average total

When a new windshield goes in, the camera bracket moves with the glass. Even a very small change in angle can make the camera misjudge where the lane lines are. Calibration re-aims it. On some cars that means a checkerboard target set up in front of the bumper; on others it's a guided drive on marked roads with a scan tool connected.

AAA's 2023 study of ADAS repair costs found that replacing the ADAS parts and doing the calibration added an average of $360 to a windshield replacement. We tell you before booking whether your car needs it, and if it does, the calibration is already in the first price you hear.

OEM or aftermarket glass?

OEM glass comes from the carmaker's own supplier. Aftermarket glass is made by other companies to fit the same car. AAA's cost guide notes that OEM or OEM-equivalent glass matters most on cars with cameras and sensors, because those systems need precise optical clarity. It also says good aftermarket glass is often cheaper. We quote both when both fit your car, and point out which one we'd put on a car with lane assist.

Technician kneeling beside a checkerboard calibration target set ahead of a white SUV in a bright garage bay, a tape measure running from the bumper A static calibration target set square in front of the bumper

06·Pricing

What glass work usually costs

You get a price for your exact car before we book. Until then, these are AAA's published national ranges, labelled with where they came from.

01

Small chip repair

$60to$100

Per chip, national range

AAA cost guide · checked Oct 2026 · national

02

Crack repair

$100to$150

Short cracks, national range

AAA cost guide · checked Oct 2026 · national

03

Full windshield replacement

$250to$1,500+

Varies by car, glass and sensors

AAA cost guide · checked Oct 2026 · national

04

ADAS parts and calibration

$360

Average added to a windshield job

AAA ADAS repair study · 2023 · national

AAA lists the things that move a windshield price: the make and model, whether the car needs a camera calibration, OEM or aftermarket glass, and your insurance coverage. Heated wiper areas, rain sensors and head-up display glass all raise the part cost too. Our pricing page goes through each one.

07·Insurance

Using your comprehensive coverage

Plenty of drivers pay for new glass through their comprehensive coverage. The state insurance department spells out what that coverage includes.

The North Carolina Department of Insurance explains that comprehensive coverage, sometimes called other-than-collision coverage, pays for damage that isn't caused by a collision. It also says comprehensive will pay to repair or replace your windshield if it's cracked by gravel.

What you pay out of pocket comes down to your own policy and deductible, so look those up or call your agent before you decide. If you file a claim, we'll give you the details insurers usually ask for: the glass part, whether a camera calibration is needed, and the price.

Smiling technician talking with a customer holding her keys beside a crossover with a new windshield Going over the finished job and the paperwork with the car's owner

08·North Carolina rules

What the state asks of your glass

Two state statutes and the yearly DMV safety inspection set the rules for your glass, wipers and mirror. The short version is below, with links to the source text.

  • G.S. 20-127 says a vehicle with a windshield needs a wiper that clears rain and other substances in front of the driver, and the wiper must be in good working order.
  • Under G.S. 20-135, North Carolina-registered vehicles made on or after January 1, 1936 must have safety glass wherever glass is used in doors, windows and windshields.
  • The NCDMV's yearly safety inspection list includes the windshield wipers and the rearview mirror, and your car has to pass before its tags can be renewed.

Every windshield, side window and back glass we put in is automotive safety glass made for your car. We also check the wipers and the mirror on every windshield job and tell you if a blade is worn.

Smiling technician reattaching the rearview mirror below the camera housing on a new windshield The rearview mirror goes back on below the camera housing

09·Cary drivers

Commutes, home offices and yellow pollen

Where your car sits all day shapes how we schedule a visit. The Census Bureau's American Community Survey shows how Cary residents get to work.

Of about 94,000 working Cary residents, 56.3% drive alone to work and 36.5% work from home, per the American Community Survey (2020–2024 five-year estimates). The average commute is 22.5 minutes. On a weekday, then, a lot of cars sit in Cary driveways and plenty of others sit in office lots off I-40 or US-1. We'll come to either.

Then there's spring. NC State Extension notes that tree pollen counts usually peak between late March and early April, and the yellow dust coating every car in town is pine pollen. Running dry wipers over that grit scuffs the glass, so wash it off with washer fluid first. If your blades are streaking after pollen season, we can swap them on the same visit.

How Cary workers get to work

American Community Survey, 2020–2024 five-year estimates

Drove alone~52,880
Work from home~34,312
Carpooled~4,232
Other means~1,404
Walked~904
Transit~257

Most common Less common

Yellow pine pollen dusting the lower edge of a windshield and a wiper blade in spring Pine pollen on the wipers in late March

10·Service area

Cary, Morrisville and Apex

Cary first, then Morrisville up toward I-40 and Research Triangle Park, and Apex down US-1. The address you give us is where we do the work.

Inside Cary we work everywhere from the older streets near downtown to the newer neighborhoods out west toward Jordan Lake. Office parks count too: if the car sits in a lot all day, we can replace the glass there while you're at your desk.

FAQ·Quick answers

What people ask first

Short answers to the questions we hear most. If your car has a quirk we haven't covered, call and ask.

01Can my chip be repaired, or do I need a new windshield?

A small chip or short crack can usually be filled with resin. Allstate's guidance is that replacement makes more sense when the crack is longer than a dollar bill, goes more than halfway through the glass, or runs to the edge of the windshield. Damage right in the driver's view is another reason to replace. Send us a photo and we'll tell you which one you're looking at.

02Will my insurance pay for a new windshield?

Often, yes. The North Carolina Department of Insurance explains that comprehensive coverage pays to repair or replace a windshield cracked by gravel. What you pay depends on your own policy and deductible, so check those first. If you're filing a claim, we'll give you the glass part, the price and the calibration details your insurer will ask for.

03Does my car need a camera calibration after a new windshield?

If your car has a forward camera mounted behind the windshield for lane keeping or automatic braking, yes. The new glass moves the camera a little, and calibration re-aims it so the system sees the road where it really is. We check your car before the visit and tell you up front whether it needs one.

04How soon can I drive after the windshield goes in?

The adhesive that holds the glass needs time to set before the car is safe to drive. That time depends on the adhesive and the day's temperature and humidity. Your technician tells you the exact drive-away time for your car before leaving, and it's usually part of the same visit.

05Do you come to my house or office?

Yes. Nearly every job we do is in a driveway, a garage or an office parking lot in Cary, Morrisville or Apex. All we need is a spot where the car can stay parked for the visit. If rain is coming, a garage or covered space keeps the schedule.

→·Book a visit

Tell us about your glass

Call or use the form. Give us the year, make and model, what broke and where the car will be parked. We confirm the right glass for your car's sensors, give you a price and pick a time that fits your day.

Call the crew(984) 230-4680
  • Open Mon–Fri: 7:30 AM–6:00 PM, Sat: 8:00 AM–2:00 PM
  • Mobile auto glass for Cary, Morrisville and Apex

Line open now

Let's Talk!

Or call (984) 230-4680. We call back the same business day.

Cary · Morrisville · Apex

Call (984) 230-4680

Line open now

Let's Talk!

Or call (984) 230-4680. We call back the same business day.

Cary · Morrisville · Apex