WELLUCK RV Awning Side Sun Shade Screen, 9'X7' Black Mesh Camper Sunshade RV Awning Accessories, UV Blocker Privacy Screen Complete Kit for Motorhome Camper Travel Trailer Canopy

We love that this provides some much needed shade with the awning on our camper. Easy setup and take down.

We ordered the Wellluck sunshade for our Awning. It attaches very easily and is a great addition for blocking the sun. Its mesh is tinted to help lessen the sun's rays and helps keep our camper cooler. Just follow the easy instructions and it attaches easily and the top half will roll up in your Awning. We also purchased the sides which are a little tricky to add to the Awning but once you figure it out and with some adjustments works great. They are all light weight and fit in convenient bags for storing. They are priced right compared to some others. I would buy again.

I use to work 7pm-5:30am so when ever I got home I would get cleaned up make some dinner and go to bed. But by that time it would be daylight out. These 100% black out your room and make it feel like 2am. These fit my rv windows perfect. I highly suggest these if you work overnight and need to get good solid sleep but can’t cause of day light shining in.

I like the fact that it blocks alot of sunlight the bag it came in is kind of junk but the product its self seems well made but ive only used it once it was also very easy to install would be easier with an etra set of hands

As expected

If I always got up with the sun, I wouldn't need this window cover.Since we've put blackout curtains in over the miniblinds, the frosted window in the door is a notable source of nightime light pollution. A normal window cover won't work because the screen door is inside the RV door on our class C. This window cover fits in between and blocks the light. Of course, putting it on and taking it off requires having the door open, so there's that to consider also.How I installed it:1) I attached the snaps with the screws to the window cover. (There are also snaps to go over existing screws, which didn't work for me.)2) I put painter's masking tape over the four spots on the window frame where the snaps would land.3) I stretched (slightly) the window cover into place and used the screws to mark the tape where I needed to drill the holes.4) I used an appropriate drill to make a pilot hole for each screw.5) (You've got this.) I screwed in the screws with the snaps and then attached the window cover to them.I'm not sure whether I'm paying for the snaps or the window cover itself, but mainly I think I paid for the convenience of a packaged solution, and sometimes that's okay. It does the job.

This sun shade has been a lifesaver for us. Our trailer gets the hot afternoon sun and now we can actually use our patio and it gives us more privacy. And once we attached it the first time we can just unzip the bottom and fold it up to store it and the top 3’ rolls up with our awning. So easy!

This is nothing more than thin 'screen' material being used (or advertised for use) as shade. While it might lessen sun rays a bit from coming into an area, it only decreases the sun by a small amount. Likewise not really 'shade' but instead let's say filtered (for lack of a better description). By comparison we have a separate front awning shade made by Alleko (purchased thru Amazon) that we are very happy with. The mesh material of that product works very well in providing shade while still allowing you to see through the mesh. Unfortunately in a quick search I don't see that they offer the product cut for the 'canopy side' that we need. Will continue that search.