Windshield Replacement

OEM VS. OEE GLASS

Choose the Right Windshield Glass Option

We offer OEM and OEE glass options to fit your vehicle needs and budget. Both options meet safety standards, with OEM providing factory-level quality and OEE offering a reliable alternative.


OEM Glass
Original manufacturer specifications for the best fit and performance.


OEE Glass
Quality aftermarket option that meets industry safety standards.

Two mechanics in blue coveralls repair a car windshield in a bright auto shop.
Mechanic repairing a car windshield with a tool in a workshop parking area

REPLACEMENT PROCESS

A Simple Windshield Replacement Process

Our technicians follow a careful process to ensure a safe and proper installation.

✔ Inspect Vehicle

 Confirm the correct windshield and installation needs.

Remove Damaged Glass
Safely remove the old windshield.

✔ Install New Windshield
Securely install the replacement glass.

✔ Safety Check
Verify quality and complete ADAS calibration if needed.

Frequently Asked Questions: Mobile Windshield Replacement

  • Do you calibrate safety cameras or ADAS systems after replacing a windshield?

    No. Quality Auto Glass specializes strictly in structural mobile glass installation and does not perform ADAS or camera calibration. We intentionally avoid the massive equipment, licensing, and software overhead required for camera calibration. By remaining specialized master glasiers, we keep our operational overhead exceptionally low and pass those direct, substantial savings straight to you. If your vehicle features a forward-facing safety camera that requires calibration post-replacement, you will simply need to arrange that service separately through a specialized technician or your local dealership.

  • Where in the Tulsa metro area can your mobile units replace my windshield?

    We operate a 100% mobile-only dispatch model, bringing the installation shop directly to your location. Our technicians regularly service drivers right where they are—whether you are parked at an office complex along Highway 169, at home in Broken Arrow or Owasso, or at a retail center near the Creek Turnpike in Bixby or Jenks. Our complete mobile service radius covers:

    • Tulsa
    • Broken Arrow
    • Owasso
    • Bixby
    • Jenks
    • Glenpool
    • Sand Springs
    • Claremore
    • Catoosa
    • Sapulpa

  • How long does a mobile windshield replacement take before I can drive?

    A professional structural windshield replacement takes approximately 1 to 1.5 hours to complete on-site. However, the vehicle cannot be driven immediately. We enforce a mandatory Safe Drive-Away Time (SDAT) of an additional 45 to 60 minutes. This allows our OEM-approved, high-viscosity polyurethane molecular adhesives to cure properly, guaranteeing that the windshield will maintain the vehicle’s structural integrity and that passenger-side airbags will deploy correctly in an impact. Your technician will provide the exact time your vehicle is safe to drive.

  • Will Oklahoma auto insurance cover my windshield replacement?

    Yes, if you carry comprehensive auto insurance in Oklahoma, your total windshield replacement is typically covered. While rock chip repairs often waive the deductible entirely, a full glass replacement will usually require you to pay your standard comprehensive deductible, with your insurance network covering the remaining balance. Quality Auto Glass works directly with all major insurance providers to expedite the claim process and handle the paperwork on your behalf.

  • Why is it urgent to replace a cracked windshield immediately in Tulsa?

    A cracked windshield is a severe safety hazard, not a cosmetic issue. In Oklahoma, extreme temperature shifts—such as a freezing overnight low followed by rapid morning sun exposure on I-44—cause the vehicle's metal frame and glass to expand and contract at different rates. This thermal shock causes minor cracks to instantly spiderweb across the entire glass assembly. A compromised windshield loses up to 60% of its structural roof-crush resistance during a rollover accident and can fail entirely to support deploying airbags.