Technician A says that a broken windshield will usually shatter into tiny slivers of glass that fall out of the body. Technician B says that some vehicles have laminated side glass to prevent shattering. Who is correct?

The statement made by Technician B is accurate because many modern vehicles utilize laminated glass for their side windows. Laminated glass consists of two layers of glass with a thin layer of plastic interlayer, which holds the glass together in case of breakage. This design is specifically intended to prevent shattering and to enhance safety by minimizing the risk of injuries from glass shards in the event of an accident. Therefore, the implementation of laminated side glass effectively reduces the likelihood of glass slivers causing harm.

In contrast, while Technician A's statement about a broken windshield shattering into tiny glass slivers is true in many cases, this is not universally applicable, especially with laminated glass technology. Windshields commonly shatter in such a manner, but this specific description does not encompass the advancements made in side glass design. Thus, Technician B's assertion regarding laminated side glass is the more comprehensive and accurate statement in the context of modern automotive safety features.