Superior Replacement Windows has been replacing glass across the Valley since 2010. We cover Ahwatukee from the original village out to Club West, and we come to you. Most quotes go back the same working day.
Two departments. Pick yours and it goes straight to the right team.
Windshield or auto glassYear, make, model or VINHome or business glassWindows, sliding doors, storefront
Call (602) 777-3717. We talk through what has broken and where it is, at no charge.
We work out whether it is a repair or a replacement, and whether the glass alone will do it.
Year, make and model or VIN for a vehicle. Measurements and glass type for a window. Either way you get a number.
Or fill in the quote form and one of our glass people will call or email you back.
Same working day on most quotes. Single pane and stock sliding door glass is often fitted the same day. Custom dual pane units take five to seven days because the unit is built to your measurements.
Glass only, in the frame you already have. If the frame is sound and square we do not sell you a window. Nearly seven in ten Ahwatukee homes went up between 1980 and 1999, so the frames are sound and it is the sealed glass that has reached the end of its life.
A village with no new stock. Ahwatukee is built out against South Mountain and the Gila River Indian Community, so nearly every window here dates from the same twenty-five year run and is coming due together.
Family owned and operating since 2010, with a written lifetime limited warranty on our workmanship and on every windshield we replace.
Ahwatukee is a Phoenix urban village rather than a city, somewhere between 75,000 and 85,000 people depending on where you draw the line, and it is built out: South Mountain to the north, the Gila River Indian Community and Loop 202 to the south and west, Interstate 10 to the east, and no greenfield left in between. Almost the whole of it went up in one 25-year window: the 1990s alone account for 43.4% of the housing stock and the 1980s another 26.3%. Barely a tenth predates 1980. That matters because whole subdivisions here reach the end of their original glazing at the same time.
Sealed units from the 1990s are exactly the age where the seal goes. Fogging or haze between the panes is moisture trapped inside the unit and nothing reaches it from either side. We replace the unit and leave the frame, and on a street where every house went up the same year we will often measure several at once.
$300 to $900 glass only · custom units 5 to 7 days
Patio doors on Foothills and Mountain Park Ranch houses are thirty years into daily use. A door that drags or takes two hands is rollers or track rather than glass, and both are repairable. Broken panels are replaced in tempered safety glass, which is what code requires in a door.
$375 to $650 tempered clear · $550 to $950 dual pane · oversized higher
Sun off South Mountain is relentless on the north-facing slopes of this village, and screen fabric goes brittle long before the frame does. We re-screen existing frames and build new ones, in standard mesh or the heavier pet-resistant fabric.
Quoted, not listed size and fabric decide the cost
Single pane is scarce here and concentrated in the original 85044 core from the 1970s. Where we find it, stock sizes are usually cut and fitted the same day.
$175 to $325 to 10 sq ft · $300 to $550 to 30 sq ft
Not sure which part failed? Point at it on this diagram when you call and we can quote it over the phone. Fog sits behind the dual pane seal, a door that drags is the roller and track, and a torn screen is its own small job.
Ahwatukee is a residential village and the City of Phoenix describes it that way: low-rise, master-planned, single-family. The commercial base is retail and services rather than office or industry, clustered at Ahwatukee Foothills Towne Center at Ray Road and 48th Street, and strung along Chandler Boulevard, Ray Road and the Interstate 10 frontage.
We handle storefront glass, glass entry doors and tempered replacement for those businesses.
Interstate 10 forms the eastern boundary and was for decades the only way in or out, which is where the old nickname came from. Ahwatukee was long called the world’s largest cul-de-sac, walled off by South Mountain Park with access effectively down 48th Street.
That changed in December 2019, when the Loop 202 South Mountain Freeway opened along the former Pecos Road alignment on the village’s southern edge: 22 miles connecting the East and West Valley, with interchanges along the bottom of Ahwatukee. More freeway on the doorstep means more highway gravel, and a chip caught early is a repair rather than a replacement.
$200 to $800 for most vehicles. Add $300 to $600 where calibration is required.
Luxury and exotic vehicles are quoted separately. These are ranges rather than quotes, and your firm price comes from the shop once we have the VIN.
Windshield, door glass, quarter glass and back glass. Tell us which one and we quote it.
A written lifetime limited warranty, and mobile service is free.
A lifetime limited warranty on our workmanship, for as long as you own the property.
Warranted against defect.
We beat written quotes. Paying cash? Bring us a written quote from another Arizona glass shop for the same job and the same glass, and we will beat it.
Free quote, no obligation, and we come to you anywhere in Ahwatukee.
Ahwatukee ZIP codes:
85044 85045 85048
Including the original Ahwatukee village in 85044, Lakewood, Mountain Park Ranch, The Foothills, Club West, Calabrea and Equestrian Estates.
Our shop is at 4202 E Elwood St in Phoenix, just south of Sky Harbor.
Ahwatukee is the most concentrated housing stock we work with outside the newest cities. 69.7% of it was built between 1980 and 1999 and only 7.4% predates 1980. Development began in 1970, the first model homes went up in 1973, and Phoenix annexed the village between 1980 and 1987.
One era, one dominant job. First-generation and second-generation dual pane, now twenty-five to forty-five years old, arriving at seal failure across the whole village rather than in pockets.
The Foothills, Mountain Park Ranch, Lakewood, Foothills Club West and Foothills Reserve all follow that pattern. Where they differ is size: the further up the mountain you go the more likely you are to have large fixed view panes, and those are made to a template rather than pulled from stock.
Black Rock Canyon and the newer edges are the exception, and there the calls tend to be impact and screens.
Being hemmed in by South Mountain on one side is worth mentioning for a practical reason: Ahwatukee has limited ways in and out, so we plan around the I-10 and the Loop 202 rather than assuming a direct run.
There is no village-level employment data published for Ahwatukee, so we will not quote a figure we cannot source. Commercially it is Ahwatukee Foothills Towne Center, Foothills Park Place and Arizona General Hospital, and storefront glass along those is what we handle.
No. The moisture is sealed inside the unit and cleaning cannot reach it. Ahwatukee is unusually concentrated: 69.7% of the housing went up between 1980 and 1999, so those sealed units are all between twenty-five and forty-five years old and they are failing together.
Usually not. Only 7.4% of Ahwatukee predates 1980, and the 1980s and 90s aluminum frames here are sound. The glass is the part that has aged out.
Almost never. It is the rollers or the track. On a house built in the 1980s or 90s the patio door hardware has had thirty or more years of use, and hardware wears out long before glass does.
Single pane and stock sliding door glass is often same day. Custom dual pane takes five to seven days because the unit is built to your measurements, and dual pane is most of what Ahwatukee needs. You are a short run from our shop, which helps.
Yes, anywhere in Ahwatukee, at home or at work. Interstate 10 runs along the eastern boundary and the Loop 202 South Mountain Freeway cuts across the south, so there is a lot of highway close by. Calibration is done on site.
You do. ARS 20-469 gives the choice of glass shop to you on a vehicle glass loss, and an insurer recommending one has to tell you the choice is still yours.
It changes the economics. If your neighbors are seeing the same fogged units you are, measuring several houses in one visit means one order, one delivery and one install day, and that is cheaper for everyone.
No. It is an urban village of Phoenix, annexed in stages between 1980 and 1987. It has a village planning committee but no separate government, which is why your permits, police and water all come from Phoenix.
More detail on any of it, and on everything else we do in residential glass: dual pane window repair, single pane replacement, sliding glass door repair and window screen repair.
On the auto glass side: windshield replacement and ADAS calibration.
We also cover commercial glass.
We work across the central Valley: Phoenix, Tempe and Paradise Valley.
The name is older than the community and its meaning is disputed. A Chicago dentist named William Ames built a large adobe house out here in 1920 and called it Casa de Sueños, house of dreams; he died three months after moving in. Helen Brinton bought the property in 1935 and coined Ahwatukee, intending it as a rendering of that name in Crow. The trouble is that historians who have looked say there is no such word in Crow, so the house of dreams translation you see everywhere, including on the homeowners association’s own history page, does not hold up.
The modern community starts around 1970, when Presley Development Company bought roughly 2,080 acres and set out to build. Model homes opened in 1973, Kyrene de las Lomas school in 1976 and Mountain Pointe High School in 1991, and Phoenix annexed the whole area in stages between 1980 and 1987.
South Mountain Park and Preserve is the northern wall of the village and one of the largest municipally managed parks in the country. Ahwatukee Foothills Towne Center is the retail anchor, and Desert Vista and Mountain Pointe are the two high schools.
The golf courses have had a complicated decade and it is worth being accurate about them. Ahwatukee Lakes closed in 2013, was ordered restored by the courts after a long homeowner lawsuit, and reopened in February 2022. Ahwatukee Golf Club changed hands in July 2026 to an owner that has committed to keeping it playing. Club West closed in 2016 and, after a January 2026 court ruling went against the homeowners’ conservancy, a builder has proposed housing on the site; nothing has been approved.