Leisure Travel Vans Glass & Window Replacement

    Headquarters
    Winkler, Manitoba
    RV types built
    Class B+ and Class C on Sprinter and Transit

    Leisure Travel Vans builds on Mercedes Sprinter and Ford Transit cab chassis, which means the windshield is a standard automotive part rather than coach glass — a major cost advantage over Class A ownership.

    The coach-side windows are the LTV-specific parts: acrylic or dual-pane units in the living area with brand-specific frames.

    Leisure Travel Vans model lines we cover

    • Unity, Unity Murphy Bed (Class B+ on Sprinter)
    • Wonder, Wonder Rear Twin (Class B+ on Transit)
    • Serenity (Class C on Sprinter)

    What to know about Leisure Travel Vans glass

    • Sprinter and Transit windshields are widely stocked, so same-week service is normal and mobile replacement is straightforward.
    • Post-2019 Sprinters carry lane-keep and distance cameras behind the glass — static or dynamic recalibration is required after replacement and should appear on the quote.
    • Living-area windows are acrylic or dual-pane framed units sourced through LTV dealers; frames rarely cross-reference to other brands.
    • Acrylic coach windows scratch easily — polishing usually restores clarity and costs a fraction of replacement.

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    Leisure Travel Vans Glass Questions

    How much is a Leisure Travel Vans windshield?

    A Sprinter-based Unity or Serenity windshield runs roughly $600–$1,300 installed, and a Transit-based Wonder around $400–$900. Add $150–$400 for camera recalibration on units equipped with driver-assist systems.

    Do I need recalibration after replacing the windshield?

    On Sprinter chassis from about 2019 forward, yes. The forward camera mounts to the glass, and skipping recalibration leaves lane-keep and emergency braking systems out of specification.

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