"Demon-Xanth knows how to operate a street." (demon-xanth)
01/27/2020 at 15:29 • Filed to: None | 0 | 6 |
We had the windshield replaced on our van, and now it leaks slowly when it rains. I think the top corners don’t match right. Any thoughts on what to put in to make it work?
Thisismydisplayname
> Demon-Xanth knows how to operate a street.
01/27/2020 at 15:45 | 8 |
There is a flowable silicone that might work, but why not go back to the installer for a repair?
facw
> Demon-Xanth knows how to operate a street.
01/27/2020 at 15:46 | 3 |
Warranty?
Demon-Xanth knows how to operate a street.
> Thisismydisplayname
01/27/2020 at 15:54 | 0 |
Given how the curve is off, I’m not entirely convinced they are capable.
GoodIdeaAtTheTime
> Demon-Xanth knows how to operate a street.
01/27/2020 at 16:18 | 2 |
How long ago was it? I would have them do it again.
You can tell a Finn but you can't tell him much
> Demon-Xanth knows how to operate a street.
01/27/2020 at 19:02 | 1 |
They could have gotten a bad piece of glass. I’d bring it back. Best case they fix it under warranty, worst case they say they’ll charge you and then you try fixing it on y our own.
monkey like shiny
> Demon-Xanth knows how to operate a street.
01/27/2020 at 23:50 | 3 |
Hey bud, I’m in the autoglass industry and SILICONE is a NO NO when it comes to windshields. If you are to attempt a plug then get POLYURETHANE. It’s what the manufacturer and windshield replacement companies use. I recommend taking it back to the company that replaced it. Some main causes for leaks are either a bend in the glass, improper decking or a bad seam where the ends of the urethane aren’t fully joined and a tiny pin hole lets water in. Their work should be covered by a warranty.