Blog
The Future of ADAS
The next decade promises rapid evolution for Advanced Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS). As automakers, chipmakers, regulators and startups converge, ADAS will shift from isolated safety features to deeply integrated, cooperative systems that blend sensing, AI and...
How is Your Windshield Attached to Your Vehicle?
Windshields and other automotive glass are attached to vehicle bodies in two fundamentally different ways: bonded with urethane adhesive, or fitted into rubber gaskets. Each system has distinct advantages and trade-offs, and vehicle makers choose between them based on...
The Southwestern Monsoon Season is Right Around the Corner!
Each summer, Southern Arizona transforms from a dry desert to a humid environment that at times resembles Florida more than the desert. After months of relentless heat and dry desert brown, the North American Monsoon arrives — a dramatic annual shift in weather that...
How Temperature Effects Glass
While glass is generally solid and stable, it’s actually quite sensitive to how quickly it heats up or cools down. When temperature changes are uneven or abrupt, internal stresses can build until the glass can’t hold them anymore, leading to cracks or sudden breakage....
Tips on Keeping Hydrated This Summer
As the Sonoran sun climbs higher and the days stretch longer, staying hydrated in Southern Arizona becomes more than a wellness tip-it’s an important safety strategy. Our desert climate is uniquely dehydrating. Sweat evaporates so quickly you may not notice how much...
Arizona Is The Broken Windshield Capital of the US, Who Is Number 2?
Arizona has the most auto glass replacement insurance claims in the United States, thousands more than larger and more populated states like Texas and California. While this statistic is impressive, considering Arizona’s population is about 20% that of Texas and...
Laminated vs. Tempered Glass: What’s the Difference?
Glass in vehicles is engineered for safety and performance, but not all automotive glass is made the same. The two primary types used in cars are laminated glass and tempered glass. Both have different manufacturing processes, mechanical properties, and safety...
SolarGuard Window Film: A Smart, Stylish Way to Improve Comfort and Safety
Windows let in light and views, but they can also bring glare, heat, UV damage, and privacy concerns. SolarGuard window films offers efficient, low-impact solutions that enhance comfort, protects interiors, and upgrades the look and performance of your glass, without...
From Sand to Safety: How Your Car’s Windshield is Made
From Sand to Safety: How Your Car’s Windshield is Made We often take the windshield for granted, but that clear piece of glass is a marvel of modern engineering. It isn’t just "glass"; it is a sophisticated, multi-layered safety device designed to be incredibly strong...
The Local Advantage
The Local Advantage: Why Homegrown Businesses Beat the Corporate Giants In a world dominated by massive logos and catchy television jingles, it’s easy to default to the "name brand." We’ve been conditioned to believe that a national footprint equals reliability....
Foothills Club of Tucson
American Cancer Society
Arizona 4H Youth Development
Hospital Volunteering
Many Others
Community Service
Over 1000 combined hours of service
Perhaps the first and biggest benefit people get from volunteering is the satisfaction of incorporating service into their lives and making a difference in their community and country.
The intangible benefits alone—such as pride, satisfaction, and accomplishment—are worthwhile reasons to serve. In addition, when we share our time and talents we:
• Solve Problems
• Strengthen Communities
• Improve Lives
• Connect to Others
• Transform Our Own Lives
Roadrunner Auto Glass owners and employees are proud to volunteer over 300 hours of community service each year to various organizations including Foothills Club of Tucson, American Cancer Society, Arizona 4H Youth Development, Hospital Volunteering and many others.
Contact Us
Email: info@roadrunnerautoglass.com
Call:
Phone: (520) 722-5699
Fax: (520) 731-1816