RobertoMercini
Active Member
Thoughts please? Can anyone think of any negatives to allowing MB to send a technician to me to fit a windscreen instead of it being done inside a garage workshop?
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I replace mine with Autoglass and I went to them instead of the technician coming out to me.
The negatives I thought off which made me go to them were:
1. the weather
It's a one man job, on a car anyway. Mobile fitters are single crewed.2. help with lifting windscreen
3. correct windscreen availbility
^^+1
But the main benefit of having it at your place is the car can't be driven for x amount of time, normally.
+1
I gained the impression that a modern windscreen affects the structural integrity of the car.
Another innovation, I believe, from the much-maligned BMC/BL/BLMC/Rover Group, and first introduced on the Montego, along with folding rear seats in a saloon.+1
Modern windscreens are bonded in place.
Another innovation, I believe, from the much-maligned BMC/BL/BLMC/Rover Group, and first introduced on the Montego, along with folding rear seats in a saloon.
Other more minor firsts were the transverse engine/FWD - the Mini, and the 5 door hatch, the Maxi
The system was employed well before the Montego's era, Alfa fitted bonded w/screens to the Sud.
I would hope that bringing the correct windscreen with them is a minimum requirement!
:fail
Think we both may be wrong, apparently a glued screen was used on the 1964 Buick Riviera, IIRC the Alfasud was introduced in 1971.
Was it that the Montego was the first to make the bonded windscreen (as opposed to glued) a structural part of the car?
At this point I'll apologise for diverting the thread off-course.
Malcolm
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