Mitsubishi Windscreen & Body Glass Replacement

A Mitsubishi windscreen replacement usually costs £300–£600, depending on the model, year, and features such as rain sensors, heating, or ADAS cameras. Smaller city cars tend to be £300–£400, while larger models like the Outlander or L200 can reach £500–£600 with ADAS recalibration. If your insurance includes glass cover, you’ll typically only pay your excess of £75–£125.

Mitsubishi body glass—such as front or rear door and quarter windows—usually costs £125–£300 fitted, depending on the model. Basic fixed glass on older hatchbacks sits at the lower end, while tinted or laminated privacy glass on newer SUVs and pickups is higher. If the damage results from vandalism or theft, insurance often covers it under glass or theft cover, subject to your excess.

A Mitsubishi windscreen chip can often be repaired if it’s smaller than a £2 coin, not in the driver’s main line of sight, and at least 3 cm from the edge. Repairs are quicker and cheaper—typically £50–£75—and many insurers waive the excess, so there’s nothing to pay. Larger chips, cracks, or damage affecting visibility will usually mean a full windscreen replacement to keep the car safe and road legal.

Most Mitsubishi windscreen replacements take about 60–90 minutes, including removing the old glass, fitting the new screen, and cleaning up. After installation, a safe drive-away time of around an hour is needed for the adhesive to cure properly. Your technician will confirm the exact time based on the adhesive system and weather conditions.

Yes, a mobile technician can usually replace your Mitsubishi windscreen or body glass at your home, workplace, or another convenient location. Mobile fitting is generally included in the quoted price with no extra call-out fee. You’ll just need safe access to the vehicle, space to open the doors fully, and dry or sheltered conditions so the adhesive can cure properly.

If your Mitsubishi has ADAS features like lane departure warning, collision avoidance, or automatic braking with a windscreen-mounted camera, calibration will usually be needed after replacement. Many auto glass specialists can perform static or dynamic calibration on-site during the same visit, often included in the total price. ADAS-equipped models typically cost £100–£200 more than standard screens.

Professional independent auto glaziers use Mitsubishi-pattern glass that meets or exceeds British and European safety standards, providing the same fit, clarity, and strength as the original. You can usually choose between OEM glass, which matches factory branding, or high-quality aftermarket glass at a lower cost. Both options are laminated for windscreens or toughened for side and rear windows, keeping your Mitsubishi safe and structurally sound.

In most cases, yes – if you have comprehensive insurance with glass cover, it’s always best to have your policy number to hand so the technician can confirm any upfront costs, cover, and excess before work begins.

To get an accurate Mitsubishi glass quote, you’ll need to provide your postcode, vehicle registration, and which glass is damaged—such as the windscreen, door window, quarter glass, or rear screen. You may also be asked if your windscreen has features like a rain sensor, heated area, head-up display, or camera system, as these influence the glass type and cost. Supplying photos of the damage can also help confirm the details.

Driving with a cracked windscreen or broken side glass isn’t recommended and may be illegal if it blocks your view or weakens the vehicle’s structure. The windscreen forms part of your Mitsubishi’s safety cell, supporting the roof and ensuring airbags deploy correctly in a crash. To stay safe and avoid fines or MOT failure, arrange a repair or replacement promptly—and don’t drive the car if the glass is badly damaged.