The short answer
Camelback's current website advertises a lifetime workmanship warranty on windshield replacement. Before publication, the business should link this FAQ to the complete written warranty and confirm exactly whose lifetime, which services and locations, and which labor, molding, leak or material conditions are covered. The invoice and warranty provided for the actual installation control; a short marketing phrase should not replace those terms.
A workmanship warranty ordinarily should be distinguished from new road damage. A later rock strike, collision, vandalism, body movement, rust, prior repairs, altered trim or another outside cause may not be an installation defect. Glass-manufacturer defects, parts and ADAS work may also have different procedures or coverage. If a concern develops, preserve the invoice, photograph the condition and contact Camelback before another shop changes the installation, unless immediate safety requires action. Ask how inspection, mobile warranty service, calibration follow-up and any noncovered charges are handled. The final published answer should name exclusions plainly, avoid promising coverage before inspection and explain that consumer legal rights are not reduced by a voluntary written warranty.
