2004–2012Calibration varies by vehicle
A windscreen split into two panels; we replace the right half — common on older commercial vehicles and some coaches.
What it means
A 'Right Half' windscreen is a single pane that forms the right half of a two-panel windscreen design. The windscreen is divided vertically down the middle, with the left and right halves as separate panes. This configuration is most often found on older commercial vehicles, coaches, and some specialist vehicles where the split design was either cost-effective to manufacture or served a practical purpose. If both halves are damaged, each is ordered and replaced separately.
How to tell
Check your windscreen for a vertical division line running from top to bottom down the centre. If your windscreen is clearly two distinct panes meeting in the middle rather than a single large sheet, you have a split design. You can also check your vehicle's handbook or ask your dealer's service centre whether your model uses a two-panel windscreen.
Replacement impact
Replacement follows standard windscreen procedures for the right panel. If the left half is also damaged, it must be quoted and scheduled as a separate job. OE glass is typically available for commercial vehicles and coaches with this design. Calibration (if your vehicle has a front-facing camera or ADAS system) applies to the windscreen replacement and may require static or dynamic calibration depending on your specific vehicle.