Mobile heavy equipment glass in Waterbury, Connecticut

ClearCab Equipment Glass brings the glass truck to Waterbury: flat stock, pattern cutting gear and setting materials, priced from the rates published on this site.

Waterbury is demo country. The old brass mill blocks are coming down a building at a time, and demolition is the hardest duty cab glass sees: rebar, brick, cable and grapple loads moving overhead all day. Machines on Freight Street and the South End run guarded glass, and we service both the panes and the guard hardware over them.

The mixmaster reconstruction and the state work that follows it keep a rotating cast of excavators, dozers and rollers in the corridor, many of them rentals or fleet machines from out of the area. When one of those breaks glass on a Tuesday night, the question is whether it digs Wednesday. Our answer is usually yes: flat laminated stock, cut to the pattern, set before the morning briefing.

The city fleet and the salvage yards along the river round out the Waterbury work: plow trucks, loaders feeding shears, and material handlers whose glass takes a beating from every load that crosses the pile.

Why demo cabs eat roof glass

Demo machines in Waterbury break upper front panes and roof glass at three times the rate of anything else we track, and it is almost always secondary debris, not the building itself: a brick riding the grapple that lets go at the top of the swing. If your demo excavator still has a factory-glass roof hatch with no FOPS screen over it, get the screen before you get our number, the screen is cheaper.

Working the Brass City

Regular stops include the Freight Street redevelopment zone, the Route 8 and I-84 mixmaster corridor, the South End industrial blocks along the Naugatuck River. Nearby crews also call us out to Hartford, Farmington, Manchester.

Waterbury contractors ask