Sioux Falls Master Windshield handles RV windshield replacement in Sioux Falls for Class A and Class C motorhomes, one-piece or two-piece, gasket-set or glued in. Most RV glass has to be ordered, so step one is a photo of the damage and your coach's make, model and year.
Motorhome windshields are big, heavy and made in much smaller runs than car glass, so they're rarely sitting on a shelf in Sioux Falls. Once we know the coach, we track down the part and quote glass, freight and labor together, along with an honest lead time.
Last spring a Tiffin owner from out by Wall Lake brought in a crack that started as a chip on I-90 coming home from the Black Hills. It was a two-piece windshield, so we replaced only the cracked half. Cheaper, quicker, and the coach was parked at the lake in time for Memorial Day.
One big curved sheet across the whole front. Setting it takes a crew of three or four and a lift, so it's a shop job.
Two-Piece Windshields
Split down the middle at a center post. Good news: we can swap just the broken side and leave the good half alone.
Gasket-Set Glass
Plenty of coaches hold the glass in a gasket set, a thick rubber channel the glass snaps into. We usually replace the rubber too, since old gaskets crack and leak.
Side and Cab Glass
Coach side windows, entry door glass, and cab door glass on Class C units built on Ford and Chevy chassis.
RV Windshield Prices
Two-piece, one side: $1,200 to $2,200
One-piece windshield: $2,000 to $3,500+
Class C cab windshield: $350 to $700
New gasket set: quoted with the glass
Freight on oversized glass is quoted before you commit. Comprehensive coverage on an RV policy usually applies.
What Every RV Job Includes
Glass tracked down by coach make, model and year
Freight and lead time quoted up front
Old gasket or urethane stripped and the frame cleaned
Primer and fresh urethane, or a new gasket set
A hose test around every edge before you drive away
RV Windshield Replacement in Sioux Falls: Shop or Site
Most RV windshields go in at our shop, where there's room and enough hands to lift a 6-foot piece of glass without drama. Some two-piece jobs and Class C cab windshields can be done where the coach is parked, as long as it's dry, about 20°F or warmer, and there's space to work around the nose.
What Makes RV Glass Different
It's laminated glass like a car windshield, with a PVB interlayer holding the two sheets together, just much bigger and often curved hard at the corners. A motorhome body also flexes more than a car does over rough pavement, which is why gasket-set windshields are common. The rubber lets the glass move a little instead of cracking.
Parking a Coach for Winter With a Chip
Straight up, get it filled before storage. A motorhome in an unheated pole shed sees the same January lows as everyone else in town, and the first warm day after a cold snap is when chips run. A windshield chip repair in October costs a tiny fraction of an RV windshield in April.
We see a fair number of coaches from around Baltic and the lake country north of town. If your RV policy has comprehensive coverage, our insurance claim help works the same as it does for a car, and we set up the claim with your insurer on one call.
Take a picture of the stamp in the lower corner of the glass. It often carries the part number.
A gravel truck on I-29 put a star chip right in front of me. They fixed it in my work parking lot on my lunch break and insurance paid the whole thing. You honestly can't see where it was.
Megan T.Southwest Sioux Falls
Windshield + ADAS calibration
New windshield on our Highlander, and they did the camera calibration right after. Lane assist works like it did from the factory. They called my insurance with me on the line, so it took ten minutes.
Brian H.Brandon
Back glass replacement
Somebody broke my back window over the weekend. Called Monday morning, it was in by Monday afternoon and they vacuumed every last bit of glass out of the seats.
Alyssa R.Tea
Windshield replacement
It was 6 degrees, so they told me to bring the truck to the shop instead of doing it in my driveway. Glad they did. No leaks, no wind noise, fair price.
Doug P.Harrisburg
RV Windshield FAQs
How much does RV windshield replacement cost in Sioux Falls?
Most motorhome windshields run about $1,200 to $3,500 or more installed. Replacing one side of a two-piece windshield sits at the low end, and a large one-piece Class A windshield at the top. Freight is quoted up front, and comprehensive coverage on your RV policy usually pays, minus your deductible.
How long does it take to get RV windshield glass?
It depends on the coach. Glass for popular Class A models from makers like Tiffin or Fleetwood can show up within a week or two, while older or discontinued coaches take longer to source. We give you the lead time with the quote, and the install itself takes half a day to a day.
Can you replace just one half of a two-piece RV windshield?
Yes. Two-piece windshields are built so each half can be replaced alone, which saves a good chunk of money. We match the tint and thickness to the side that's staying, fit new gasket rubber where it's needed and water test the center seam before you take the coach home.
Do you repair chips on RV windshields?
Yes, the same way we do on cars: vacuum, resin and a UV cure in about 20 minutes. On a big windshield, a chip near the edge spreads fast because the glass flexes, so call as soon as you spot one. Most RV insurers cover the repair just like they would for a car.
Free Chip Repair for 6 Months
Get a new windshield from us and take a rock chip in the next six months? Bring it in or have a van stop by and we fix it free. Gravel trucks on I-90 don't care that your glass is a week old, so we figured we'd cover it.
Clear Glass, Set Right, Calibrated Before You Drive
Sioux Falls Master Windshield is a local crew with a heated shop and two glass vans. We fix the chips that can be fixed, replace the windshields that can't, calibrate the camera before the keys go back, and help you set up the insurance claim while you're still on the phone. Call or send a message for a free quote.
