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FleetFix Glass
Work trucks · Pickups, box trucks, vans

Truck windshield replacement in Denver for pickups, vans and box trucks

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Half-ton to heavy-duty, cargo van to box truck, including vehicles carrying racks, service bodies and upfits that a general shop would rather not deal with.

  • Ford, Chevrolet, GMC, Ram, Toyota, Nissan, Isuzu, Hino and Freightliner chassis
  • Upfitted trucks welcome: racks, toppers, service bodies and liftgates
  • Serviced at your yard or job site, so the truck stays where the work is
Lifetime workmanship warrantyOn every installation, for as long as you own the vehicle.
We come to youFleet yards, job sites, offices and driveways. No shop visit.
We bill carriers directWe file the claim and invoice your insurer, not you.
Built for fleetsPO invoicing and net-30 terms on approved commercial accounts.

What customers say about our team

FleetFix Glass is run by the team behind HV Auto Glass Denver. FleetFix is newer and is still building its own review profile, so these are HV Auto Glass Denver’s Google reviews.

4.8 from 191 Google reviews for HV Auto Glass Denver Read them on Google

Individual reviews are on HV Auto Glass Denver’s Google listing, where you can read them in full and see who wrote them.

Work trucks are their own job

A three-quarter-ton pickup with a ladder rack and a utility body is a different proposition from a sedan, and pretending otherwise is how glass gets damaged during fitting. The windshields are larger and heavier, which frequently makes it a two-person set, not a one-person one. The A-pillar geometry is different. And there is usually something bolted near the glass, whether a rack upright, a light bar, a beacon or an antenna mount, that has to come off carefully and go back on correctly.

We do this daily, so the awkward parts are planned for, not discovered on site. If your truck has an upfit, tell us what it is when you call and the technician arrives with the right hands and the right kit.

What we work on

Half-ton through one-ton pickups across all the usual makes: F-150 through F-450, Silverado and Sierra including 2500HD and 3500HD, Ram 1500 through 5500, Tundra and Nissan Titan. Cargo and passenger vans: Transit, E-Series, Sprinter, ProMaster, Express and Savana. Box trucks and cutaway chassis from Isuzu, Hino, Freightliner and the domestic manufacturers. Flatbeds, dumps, stake beds, tow trucks and service rigs.

Box truck cabs deserve a specific mention: the glass is often a flat or lightly curved unit sitting in a rubber gasket instead of bonded in urethane, which is a different fitting method. Both are routine for us, but they are not interchangeable skills, and a shop that only does passenger cars will struggle with the gasket-set ones.

Getting the right glass first time

On a modern truck, trim level decides the windshield. Within a single model year you might be choosing between glass with or without a rain sensor, with or without a heated wiper park area, with or without an acoustic layer, and with or without a bracket for a forward camera. Guess wrong and the technician arrives with a windshield that physically fits but leaves a sensor unmounted.

The VIN settles all of it. Give us the VIN when you book and we will confirm the exact part before the van loads.

Heavy-duty pickups increasingly have cameras. Lane keeping and adaptive cruise are now common well up the weight range, and any of those systems means recalibration after replacement. We check this against the VIN at quote stage so it is priced in from the start instead of appearing as an extra afterwards.

Downtime, and how we keep it short

Fitting a truck windshield takes roughly 60 to 90 minutes depending on the vehicle and what has to come off first. Add the adhesive cure before the truck is safe to drive, and you are looking at a couple of hours out of a working day, not a whole one.

Because we come to you, none of that time is spent driving to a shop or waiting in one. Book the truck for a morning it is not scheduled tight, and it goes back on the road the same day. If you have several trucks needing glass, ask about a fleet account and we will do them together in a single visit.

How it works

Three steps, and most of it happens without you leaving the yard.

Tell us the vehicle

Send the year, make and model, or the VIN if you have it. Fleet managers: tell us how many units and we'll quote the whole batch.

We come to you

Pick a window that suits your schedule. Our technician arrives fully equipped to finish the job on site, wherever the vehicle is parked.

Back on the road

We fit the glass, calibrate the camera if the vehicle needs it, clean up, and hand over an itemized invoice. Workmanship is warranted for life.

FleetFix technicians replacing glass on a box truck and a passenger car at a Front Range fleet yard
Fleet service day: multiple units handled on site in a single visit.

One visit, the whole yard

A truck waiting on glass is a truck not earning. That's the problem we're built around: instead of sending vehicles to a shop one at a time, we bring the glass and the technicians to your yard and work through the list in a single visit.

For a fleet manager that means one scheduled window instead of a week of individual appointments, one consolidated invoice instead of a pile of receipts, and documented service records for every unit we touch.

For everyone else it means the same thing on a smaller scale. We fix the windshield in your driveway or your office parking lot while you get on with your day.

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Frequently asked questions

Can you replace glass with a ladder rack fitted?

Yes. In most cases the rack stays on and we work around it; occasionally an upright sits close enough to the A-pillar that removing one leg makes the set safe, in which case we take it off and refit it. Tell us what is on the truck when you book so the technician arrives prepared instead of improvising.

Do you do box truck and cutaway cabs?

Yes, including the gasket-set flat glass common on Isuzu, Hino and older Freightliner cabs, which is a different fitting method from a bonded windshield. Both are routine. Just say which chassis it is when you call so we source the right unit.

Can you come to a job site rather than the yard?

Yes, provided the truck is on reasonably level ground and there is space to work around the front of the vehicle. Active construction sites are fine; we work on them constantly. We do not need a power supply; the van carries its own.

Will my insurance cover this?

Often, yes. If you carry comprehensive coverage, glass is usually included, and many Colorado policies are written with a reduced or waived glass deductible. We check your specific policy before we schedule and tell you exactly what you will owe, if anything. We would rather have that conversation up front than surprise you afterwards. We file the claim and bill the carrier directly, so the paperwork is ours, not yours.

How soon can the truck be driven?

Once the urethane has reached its safe drive-away strength, which the technician will specify on the day. It is not a fixed number. It depends on the adhesive used and the temperature it is curing at, so it is meaningfully longer on a January morning than a July afternoon. You will be told a real time before we leave, not a generic one.

Get your truck back to work

Free quotes, mobile service across the Front Range, and a lifetime workmanship warranty on every job. Fleet accounts welcome.