SunSetter EasyShades - Costco - 20% OFF
Item 11653949PGI
Shipping & Handling Included
Valid 5/4/22 through 6/1/22. While supplies last.
Features:
Shipping NOT Available to Alaska, Hawaii, or Puerto Rico
Blocks the sun and glare, but not your view
Available in four Costco exclusive fabric colors— Superb quality, easy to clean, mold- & mildew-resistant— maintenance free
Widths from 3 feet to 12 feet, in 6-inch increments— Extends down to 7 feet
Motorized and Solar-Powered models include multi-channel remote control that can operate multiple EasyShades
Protected by aluminum storage housing in Bronze, Cream or White finish— shades stay clean, neat, and protected from dirt and cobwebs
https://www.costco.com/sunsetter-...53949.html
15 Comments
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank JimR2075
just diy tint film your sunny windows
i have 20% grey on all my northeast windows.
it makes a world of difference, is easy to do
and costs less than a tenth of this OP's gimmick.
just diy tint film your sunny windows
i have 20% grey on all my northeast windows.
it makes a world of difference, is easy to do
and costs less than a tenth of this OP's gimmick.
(it's pretty much the same used in cars)
there are a few cheap tools you need
and to understand tint film differences.
best general advice is,
do NOT buy anything self adhesive, and
always go darker than you think you need.
good luck.
I had to call Llumar to find a distributor.
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(it's pretty much the same used in cars)
there are a few cheap tools you need
and to understand tint film differences.
best general advice is,
do NOT buy anything self adhesive, and
always go darker than you think you need.
good luck.
if heat blocking is your need, plant a tree/bush in front of your
sunny window that won't have leaves on it during the winter.
tint film is not hard to remove, but you won't want to reuse the
same old film come spring. if you really want to try reusing it,
then buy a thicker mylar film (higher quality) then needed, as
cheaper thinner films will shred apart while trying to remove.
never remove film while dry - always soapy water wet it first.
if heat blocking is your need, plant a tree/bush in front of your
sunny window that won't have leaves on it during the winter.
tint film is not hard to remove, but you won't want to reuse the
same old film come spring. if you really want to try reusing it,
then buy a thicker mylar film (higher quality) then needed, as
cheaper thinner films will shred apart while trying to remove.
never remove film while dry - always soapy water wet it first.
I've done research...
1st step - to motorize it https://youtu.be/f3wmWWnMUAY
2nd step - Is to find a motor to spin it similar to above that is small enough to mount on top
3rd step - connect said motor/ actuator to https://www.ebay.com/itm/383478804738?
4th step - is to install a rail/ other system? to make sure it doesn't blow in the wind once its down.
5th step- spray paint everything the same color as exterior walls to make it blend in
(it's pretty much the same used in cars)
there are a few cheap tools you need
and to understand tint film differences.
best general advice is,
do NOT buy anything self adhesive, and
always go darker than you think you need.
good luck.
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People make them for sound reduction primarily but attaching tint should be an easy extra step.