I ended up getting five foggy windows repaired and I'm thrilled with the results.
1. Main door
2. Tall window behind 3rd captain chair
3. Rear window
4. Window behind sofa in front slide
5. Window over bed in rear slide (emergency exit window)
I arrived at the RV Fog Dr in Searcy Arkansas around 6:30 p.m. and parked in front of the last bay door. I plugged into the 50 amp electric service and could have attached to the water connection. Every door had a pair of these connections. There was also a sewer dump station at the end of the parking lot if I needed it. They invite you to arrive the night before so that they can start first thing in the morning.
By 8:00 a.m. the next morning I had moved my PC into the bay (and reconnected the electricity to keep my fridge running on electricity) and they were removing the Windows. By 11:45 a.m. they had finished all five windows and had the blinds & valance reinstalled.
I have to point out that they have an awesome facility. The garage is roughly 7 bays. Each one is more than 60 ft long 20 ft wide 20 ft tall. I was in the bay they called the store room. The next one was fully built out as a paint booth and could fit any size diesel pusher! The remainder of the building was one giant room with a small paint booth in the corner, polished concrete floors, finished ceiling, AC & heat, and a customer waiting lounge. It was a very nice building and I definitely have garage envy! It looks like they mostly work on diesel pushers for window replacements and repairs as well as minor or major body work. The day I was there at least 4 big units came and went.
They charge $275 per window to uninstall, disassemble, clean, rebuild and install. This also includes a 2 year warranty. I asked what they would do if they broke a glass pane. They said it rarely happens but they find the right matching glass and cut a pane to replace the broken window for no additional charge. I got a chance to walk through the workshop where they rebuild the windows and one wall was a large assortment of colors and tint densities of glass.
I did tell them that I had stuffed insulation around all the perimeters of my windows, and I had applied clear ceramic tint to my windows. They had no problem with that, as they were able to save all the window tint and they replaced the foam stuffing with a higher quality foam insulation when they reinstalled the windows. They admitted that it made sense to seal the gap and will probably make that standard process in the future.
I'm just thrilled to have clear windows. The main door and rear window were completely covered with fog and the other 3 at least 60% fogged. Now I can see out.
