We've been in contact with RV Glass Solutions and have also spoken with our Claims Adjuster. So far everyone seems to be on the same page. We'll hear back from RGS on Monday with the estimate and the plan. We'd have heard back sooner but they are evidently moving their office this weekend.
The plan is to have the new windshield shipped up to an RGS installer in CT so that they'll be ready to go when we arrive there in early May. We plan to stay for two weeks so once the installation is complete it should have plenty of time for the sealant to cure. This way we don't have to really interrupt or reroute our trip and we can feel confident that the job will be done right.
Thanks to everyone who respnded.
Is this sort of thing just the luck of the draw (not)? I mean is there a technique to always follow with turns to avoid glass breaks in this manner?
Hi Craig. Nice to meet you and your wife at Escapees. Sorry about your glass break on your nice coach.
Hi Richard. It was nice meeting and talking to you also. Sorry we didn't get to visit more but we were only there for the one night.
In an effort to answer your question, I don't believe that this is the original windshield in our coach. I also don't believe it was properly installed the first time because when examined closely you can see where someone made several attempts to reseal it. I think, that and the fact that I turned into a driveway apron that was steeper than it appeared and I approached it at an such an angle that it likely caused the coach body to twist and stress the windshield to point that it fractured in the lower right corner. So to some degree it was my own fault, to some degree I think it was the poor installation and to some degree I think it was the "luck of the draw".