Edmonton Windshield

We will have limited hours over the next two weeks. If we can help you please complete this form
www.windshieldedmonton.com/get-a-quote
or phone us while we are open
(780)488-2255 Phil

Thank you for the Art Hi Quinlyn

We are reopening Monday February 3rd

Nice....

https://www.facebook.com/share/r/f1ofhndKMo8tZxv8/

🇮🇹Stunning Lamborghini Urus Performante 🇮🇹 -Came in for full-body gloss paint protection, exterior and interior, along with front window tint! Every inch of this Lamborghini has been covered and protected. Call us today to protect your investment! #ppf #780 #yeg #protection #protectyourinvestment #paintprotectionfilm #protectionspecialist #getprotected #ppfilms #cars #car #carwraps #wraps #carsofinsatgram #carcare #lamborghini #urus #instagram #italy #performance #performante #AP

Enjoy your view better with new glass

Hey Everyone Laurel will be at The Whyte Avenue Art Walk next weekend. the forecast looks hot and dry
Friday 12 July 10- 5 PM
Saturday 13 July 10- 5 PM
and
Sunday 14 July 10- 5 PM
Laurel - Edmonton Artist will be set up in the old Bus Lane on Calgary Trail (104 Street). She will be on the East side, North of 82 Ave; between Whyte Ave and Dr. Wilbert McIntyre Park (Gazebo Park)
Approximately 8224-8216 Calgary Trail (MAP https://maps.app.goo.gl/MQr6rNh9qmZ2gEbr7)

Crackmasters new website is up!
🎉🖥️🙏
http://www.WindshieldEdmonton.com/get-a-quote/

Crackmasters 105 Ave Edmonton
17544 105 Avenue NW
Edmonton, AB, Canada, T5S 1G4
In the West GreenBay Building
Enter 105 Ave at 176 Street

Phone: +1(780)488-2255

When you see these just hit X
Do not click the link 🔗
Stop the spread 🦠😷
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Check out these older Edmonton vehicles

If you are interested in canoeing or kayaking then, I suggest you LIKE this page: Coldspring Paddling Instruction
Great photos, advice and they teach paddling classes too

The weather is warm and I know many of you are eager to be on the water, and many were likely already out on the river this past weekend. It's great to see people out, but I want to add a few words of caution. That water is cold. Really, REALLY cold! Cold-shock-gasp-reflex-inducing cold. Everyone worries about the hypothermia, but it's the cold shock that'll be the immediate danger. Luckily, it's avoidable with a few simple steps.
• Dress for the water temperature, wear a wetsuit, or better yet, a drysuit.
• The head is a major zone inducing the cold shock gasp reflex. Wear a neoprene hood.
• Hands go numb quickly – wear neoprene gloves &/or pogies.
• Wear a lifejacket – the cold shock will incapacitate you for about a minute, wearing a life jacket keeps you at the surface while your breathing settles down.
• Any clothes and footwear should not impede swimming or getting back in the kayak or canoe.
• Go for a swim. Seriously. Think the water temperature is fine? I challenge you to test it for yourself. While you’re in the water, try getting back in your kayak, in your canoe, or on your board.
• Don't go alone and do tell someone where you are going and when you should be back.
• Wear a lifejacket – I know, I said that already but its worth repeating. Wear a lifejacket:
• Learn the 1-10-1 principle: 1 minute to control breathing, 10 minutes to save yourself/get help, 1 hour before hypothermic death becomes the main concern. The good news: dressing for immersion might avoid that cold shock gasp reflex and extend the other times.
• Have fun!