Free Upgrade to the New Improved Arizona Package Window Plus Sound Package with the Newest Sound Suppression Technology on the Market! Ask your project manager for specials details Arizona’s One-Stop Shop For Windows & Doors Browse our selection and see what we have to offer We are Arizona’s leading window provider. Our extensive line of products bring beauty and efficiency to your home. Whether its a patio, french or entry way door, finding the right door for your home is American Vision’s specialty. Our Arizona package is tailored exclusively to the harsh desert climate and are the industry’s leading energy efficient windows. Efficient Windows & Doors Can Reduce Energy Costs by 35% American Vision Windows began from our desire to raise the bar in quality replacement window installation and help families like yours find home energy solutions. We offer the industry’s leading selection of energy efficient doors and windows to reduce your heating and cooling costs.
More Arizona residents are turning to the experts in cost-effective window solutions than ever before. Find out how to add beauty to your home and reduce energy expenses. We are revolutionizing the home improvement industry, one customer at a time. Contact one of our Project Managers today. Here's What Our Customers Say No Deposit, Payments, or Interest For One Year Your home is one of your largest and most important investments. American Vision Windows offers funding options on our comprehensive line of window replacement options and installation services. Contact us to explore and learn about the funding, as well as the product types, accents and style options that American Vision has to offer. The Bill & Kathleen Story Bill and Kathleen started out as ordinary customers, looking to upgrade their own home with new windows and patio doors. With a drafty window by their newborn’s crib and drastic temperature differences between upstairs and downstairs, they knew something had to change.
Seeking an energy-saving solution, they began to understand the benefits of various window styles and materials that reduce noise and energy costs, for a more secure home. Unfortunately, they met a series of unreliable contractors with poor customer service. Companies were taking deposits and closing up shop, or giving customers sub-par installations with bad warranties. Bill and Kathleen set out on a mission to do better – and have, installing over 600,000 quality replacement windows in California and Arizona over the last 15 years. We welcome you to a look around the site or visit our showroom and see how American Vision can add beauty and value to your home. “We pride ourselves on being a company known for its commitment to excellence. We’ll customize the very best and most cost-effective window and door solution for your needs. You have our word on it.” We pride ourselves on being a company known for its commitment to excellence. You have our word on it.
This cleaning service treats customers like family while providing a deep clean of homes and residences .What is the Door Mirror all about? Mirrors are important safety features that allow drivers to see their surroundings. Most cars have at least three mirrors, one rear-view mirror and two side mirrors. Some are electric while others are manual. Since they are made of glass, they can break, which will require you to replace the whole assembly. Normally it is not feasible to just replace the glass. Usually mirrors cannot be repaired, and instead need to be replaced. If your mirror has suffered physical damage, it is possible that the mirror control switch has also been damaged. Remove door panel to gain access to mirror mounting hardware. Remove and replace the mirror. Check operation of an electric mirror prior to panel replacement. Reinstall the door panel. Mirrors are critical for safe driving and are required by law. Have them replaced as soon possible to avoid a citation.
What common symptoms indicate you may need to replace the Door Mirror? Mirror does not move. Your car has three mirrors to help you see your surroundings when you drive. Your rear view mirror shows you what is behind you, while your side view mirrors show you what’s by your side, in your blind spot, and behind you at an angle. Drivers should use all three of their mirrors to make sure that they are driving as safely as possible. If one or more of your mirrors is damaged, you won’t have the same awareness of your surroundings, and you’ll be a less safe driver. Driving without a mirror is also illegal, and can result in an expensive ticket.Driving with a cracked or pitted windshield is dangerous, making it important to replace a damaged windshield ASAP. Depending on where you live — from Apache Junction, Arizona to Boston, Massachusetts and points in between — you could qualify for a free windshield replacement. Here’s what you need to know about free windshield replacement laws and auto insurance.
Federal regulations set by the U.S. Department of Transportation state the minimum requirements for windshield conditions and visibility in the country and require each state to enforce the obligations. The regulations require the center of the windshield to be free of damage and define the center area as that above the steering wheel as far as one inch from each side and two inches from the top. There may be a single crack in the space if it has no intersecting cracks. Each state has its own Department of Transportation and may set regulations that go beyond those of the national requirements. Many states leave it up to law-enforcement officers to determine whether a windshield’s damage creates visual impairment. Some states also regulate the way in which insurance companies deal with windshield replacement and repair, and most state laws have regulations concerning insurance companies using aftermarket or used replacement windshields. Free windshield replacement laws are tied into state insurance laws, which are set by individual states.
If you live in a state that has specific insurance requirements related to auto glass replacement, your insurance company may be required to pay for your windshield repair or replacement in full — even if you have a deductible. Note that free windshield replacement laws cover the comprehensive portion of an auto policy, not liability. Thus, free windshield replacement laws typically apply only to policyholders with comprehensive auto insurance. For example, let’s say that you live in Louisville, Kentucky (a state with a windshield replacement law), have full coverage on your automobile with a $250 deductible, and have a large crack in your windshield. In Kentucky, your insurance company would waive that $250 deductible and you’d receive a free auto glass replacement. The same is true if you lived in Owensboro, Covington, Richmond, or Hopkinsville. Florida has a similar law, so if you live in Miami, Jacksonville, or Orlando, Florida and have a cracked windshield, you likely have a legitimate claim for a free windshield replacement.
In contrast, if you lived in a state without a windshield replacement law, your insurance company would not be obligated to cover the entire replacement — and you would be expected to pay your insurance deductible. The following states have insurance laws that specifically address windshield replacement or repair: Currently just two states, Kentucky and South Carolina, extend their glass replacement requirements to other types of auto glass such as door glass, vent glass, quarter glass, and back glass. If you live in Bowling Green, Kentucky and have a valid glass claim on your comprehensive insurance for your rear window, you’ll likely receive free auto glass replacement. Meanwhile, policyholders in Florida communities, such as St. Petersburg, Hialeah, Tallahassee, Fort Lauderdale, Port Saint Lucie, Pembroke Pines, Cape Coral, Hollywood, Gainesville, Miramar, Coral Springs, Clearwater, Miami Gardens, or Palm Bay, have zero deductibles on their windshield claims only.
All other auto glass claims are subject to their regular comprehensive deductibles. Windshield repairs are a viable alternative to windshield replacements in some cases, such as when the damage is smaller than the size of a quarter and not in the driver’s direct line of sight. Most insurance companies, though not all, will waive the deductible for these repairs regardless of the state the policyholder lives in. This is considered a courtesy and is not typically mandated by state insurance law. Because of the high cost of insurance, many vehicle owners choose to carry only liability coverage on their autos to meet their states’ minimum insurance requirements, and those policies pay only for damage to other vehicles. People must have current auto insurance policies that cover comprehensive damage to their vehicles in order to qualify for windshield replacement or repair with no deductible. Some insurance companies have certain policies that include comprehensive coverage but require policyholders to purchase additional coverage if they want the option of free windshield replacement or repair.
Known as Zero Deductible States, Arizona, Florida, Kentucky, Massachusetts and South Carolina require insurance companies to allow those with comprehensive insurance on their vehicles to pay for and add windshield replacement with no deductible to their policies. Policies in Massachusetts and Florida must fully cover only windshields, but those in South Carolina and Kentucky must cover replacement of other glass as well. Insurers in New York may offer auto policies that do not have deductibles for glass, and companies in Minnesota must offer their customers coverage for full-glass replacement, but the coverage is optional. People in Massachusetts who have comprehensive insurance coverage can choose to purchase policies with either free windshield repair or replacement or with $100 deductibles for windshield coverage. In Connecticut, customers can pay for optional, full-glass insurance coverage, which covers broken windshields and other safety glass with no deductible. Insurance companies in other states often offer policies similar to those in states with no deductible and provide windshield repair or replacement without cost to their policyholders as well.
Even if their policies do not specifically mention windshield repair or replacement with no deductible, policyholders should inquire about no deductible or reduced deductible if they have damaged windshields. Insurance companies realize that it is less expensive to repair a crack or hole while it is small rather than to wait until it spreads over a larger area of the windshield. They also know that their customers are more likely to take care of damaged windshields quickly when they are aware that the insurers will pay the total charges. You can find more information about state-specific laws on our our State-by-State Information page. Insurance companies generally do not consider windshield damage a claim on a policy and do not raise premiums for those who get windshield replacement with no deductible. Most insurance companies prefer that policyholders report windshield damage to their insurance agents as soon as possible, and some companies have websites where people can report claims online.
In either case, claims representatives work with the customers to determine that they have the correct insurance coverage and then arrange for glass repair or replacement. However, many glass companies want people with damaged windshields to contact their repair shops before making claims with insurance companies. The glass companies usually verify coverage, file claims, handle necessary paperwork and deal with insurance companies, but customers usually need to communicate with their insurance representatives as well to confirm certain information. Many states require insurance companies to allow their customers to decide which auto-glass shops complete the windshield replacement or repair on their vehicles. In states without that requirement, some insurance companies want policyholders to use body shops within the insurers’ networks or different auto-glass shops that accept the insurance companies’ pre-determined prices. Most insurance companies allow their policyholders to choose their repair shops if the customers agree to pay for any differences in cost.