Impex Auto Glass works across Winston-Salem and the towns to its west and south as a mobile service: the technician comes to your vehicle, so the question is not how far you are from a shop but whether the car is somewhere the work can be done. The nearest Impex shop is on W Market St in Greensboro, about 25 miles east of Winston-Salem. This page lists the parts of the city and the towns we come to, the roads that join them, and anything about each place that changes how a visit works.
Every job is available everywhere on this page: windshield replacement, back and side glass and ADAS calibration. How a visit works and what the spot needs is on the mobile auto glass repair page.
Not sure we come to you? Send the quote form with your address, or call Impex Auto Glass.
Winston-Salem, part by part
Winston-Salem is the county seat of Forsyth County, with about 250,000 people at the 2020 census. Interstates 40, 74 and 285 serve the city, along with US 52, US 421 and US 158.
Downtown and Old Salem
Downtown sits between Salem Parkway and US 52, with Old Salem, the city’s historic Moravian quarter, close by. Salem Parkway is the 18.5-mile road that was Business 40, rebuilt through downtown and reopened under its new name on February 2, 2020, with US 421 along its whole length. Downtown work usually happens in a parking deck or a private lot, which also keeps it dry.
The west side and Hanes Mall
West of downtown, I-40 carries traffic past Hanes Mall toward Clemmons. Stratford Road, where US 158 joins Salem Parkway, is lined with offices and shops whose car parks often suit a visit.
Wake Forest University and the north-west
The streets around Wake Forest University run out toward Pfafftown. Student and staff cars in apartment and campus lots are common jobs, and permission from the lot’s owner is the one thing to check first.
South along Peters Creek Parkway and US 52
Peters Creek Parkway, NC 150, runs out of downtown, and US 52 heads south as I-285 toward Davidson County, the commuter road to Lexington.
Towns west and south of Winston-Salem
Clemmons
Clemmons is a village in south-west Forsyth County, directly east of the Yadkin River, with about 21,000 people at the 2020 census. I-40 runs through the middle of it, and US 421 and US 158 also serve it. Tanglewood Park, on the Yadkin River inside Clemmons, draws traffic for its arboretum, rose garden and Festival of Lights. Most Clemmons visits are in home driveways and the business lots along the main roads. Windshield replacement in Clemmons is quoted and done just as in the city.
Lewisville
Lewisville is a town in western Forsyth County, north of Clemmons, about 11 miles west of downtown Winston-Salem by US 421, which runs through the south of the town. It had about 13,400 people in 2020. US 421 is the main road into the city, and a frequent source of chips for Lewisville commuters.
Pfafftown
Pfafftown is an unincorporated community in Forsyth County, bordered by Lewisville and Winston-Salem; parts of it were annexed into both in 2006. Yadkinville Road runs through it and NC 67 bypasses it. Visits here are almost always at home.
Bermuda Run
Bermuda Run is a town in north-east Davie County, on the west bank of the Yadkin River across from Clemmons, with 3,120 people at the 2020 census. I-40 reaches it at exit 180, about 13 miles from Winston-Salem, and US 158 leads about 11 miles south-west to Mocksville, the county seat. Crossing the river into Davie County makes no difference to the service.
Advance
Advance is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in Davie County, south of Bermuda Run along NC 801, with the Yadkin River on its east side. It had 1,499 people in 2020. Homes here are spread out along the country roads, so give the full address and any gate code when you ask for the quote.
Lexington
Lexington, the county seat of Davidson County, is about 20 miles south of Winston-Salem, with I-85 on its south-east edge and I-285 running north to I-40. It has its own page: windshield replacement in Lexington.
What changes from place to place
The work itself is the same in every town. What changes is the spot. In the city, parking decks and office lots give shelter and level ground, but need the owner’s permission. In Clemmons, Lewisville and Pfafftown most visits are in driveways and garages. Out in Advance and the Davie County side of the river, homes sit further apart and the technician may need directions beyond the street address. In Lexington, many cars spend the working day in Winston-Salem, so the employer’s lot may be the easier place.
Wherever you are, three things help: room around the car to open both front doors, a level surface, and cover if rain is forecast. Calibration of the forward camera after a new windshield needs level ground and space in front of the car, or suitable roads for a drive, so mention it if your car has lane keeping or automatic braking.
Outside these towns
Impex describes its mobile service as covering North Carolina, South Carolina and parts of Georgia. If you are near Winston-Salem but not in a town listed here, ask anyway: send the address with the quote form and Impex will tell you how it can help.
Send your address and the vehicle with the quote form, or call Impex Auto Glass.
Questions people ask
Do you replace windshields in Clemmons and Lewisville?
Yes. Both are covered by the same mobile service as Winston-Salem, at home or at work.
Is Davie County covered?
Yes, Bermuda Run and Advance in Davie County, across the Yadkin River from Clemmons, are on this site’s list.
Where is the nearest Impex shop to Winston-Salem?
Greensboro, at 8748 W Market St, about 25 miles east. In Winston-Salem and the towns on this page the work is done at your vehicle.
Chip or crack?
Send the quote form or call, and Impex Auto Glass will set a time for your glass.