If your front windshield cracks, you should have it repaired or replaced as soon as possible to ensure your safety while driving.

It is generally not safe to drive with a broken windshield, as it can compromise the structural integrity of the vehicle and increase the risk of injury in an accident.

It is illegal to drive with a cracked windshield in California if it obstructs the driver's vision or violates other safety standards.

A cracked windshield can get worse in the winter due to temperature changes and stress on the glass.

It may be cheaper to replace your own windshield, but it is generally not recommended as it requires specialized tools and techniques.

A cracked windshield can get worse over time, especially if it is not repaired promptly or if it is exposed to extreme temperatures or stress.

Rain can get through a cracked windshield, especially if the crack is large or located near the top of the windshield.

The speed at which a windshield crack spreads can vary depending on the temperature, humidity, and driving conditions.

A chip is a small piece of glass missing from the windshield, while a nick is a small nick or pit on the surface of the glass.

Driving over bumps or potholes, putting pressure on the windshield, or using DIY products can make a cracked windshield worse.