No for your car, yes for someone you collided with if it was determined to be a covered accident that was your fault.
Your car;
Usually someone will need to have comprehensive coverage for glass claims to be covered.
Some policies (for a fee) will offer a zero deductible coverage if you have a higher comprehensive deductible.
Car you collided with;
Liability insurance usually (this isn't required in some states) contains physical injury and property damage. If you were At Fault and you collide with their car, their windshield should be covered.
that depends on your auto insurance, not the state.
no
In Texas there is no law specific to cracked windshield for passanger cars. However, some officers streath is and will write for obstructed view.
Weather it is illegal or not several of my customers at clints.tk windshield repair buisness have gotten ticketed for cracked windshields by Houston police.And needed a recipt for court.
There are many places that replace windshields. You may consider calling your insurance company and seeing if its covered and if so, where they suggest. If you still are paying on your car and got it from a dealer, they may replace them. There are also local glass places that will come out to your house and replace them onsite.
Usually because of a cracked heat exchanger
Settlement cracks and cracks from ground shifting are not covered.
The most important thing is to wash it (inside and out) and wax it--appearance makes a gigantic difference. You should also replace worn items (tires, cracked windshields), and compile a service history.
Water and coffee spilt on laptop computer is that covered
No, if a windshield seal is broken and leaks, it is not covered under the windshield law in Florida. You must have a cracked or broken windshield in order to be covered in this instance.
Full coverage, minus the deductible.
Florida law as of Mar. 03, 2011 requires that windshields be replaced, with no deductible, for policys that include comprehensive coverage.Policies without comprehensive coverage are excluded from this law, so minumum required coverage will not pay for replacement.Added: Unsure about the 'new' law but the old regulation stated that as long as the area in front of the drivers vision was undamaged, it was legal. You may want to call and check on that though.