Car Window Shades, 2 Pack Breathable Mesh Side Sun Stretch Screens for Baby/Camping Heat Block UV Protection, Back Covers Car, Truck, SUV, Van-(Large 49"x22")

For the money, these shades are fine. Obviously, they aren't "one size fits all" because not all widows are the same. However, they are very elastic, and you can work with them to fit your window. You may just have some excess to tuck in. They offer shade and keep the bugs out while the widow is down. There are probably better options out there, but I feel fine with these for the money.

If you have pets or kids highly recommend. I have an all black interior and I'm in Ga with some brutal summers. Ac may be going, but it still takes a few mins for the whole vehicle to get cool let alone cold as I do not have vents in my back seat. I got these and it almost 100% blacks out my backseat. I have been very happy with it. I can tell a cool down difference from my front vs my back seats especially when combined with a sun shield for the front window. They're easy to put on and they STAY on. I'll go 70 to 80 and not have to worry about them. They also are fine when it rains so long as your vehicles seal is good. I have had random rain events and forgotten to take them down and the interior of my car was fine and they dried on their own. I have a mid-size suv and I still have room for them to stretch length or height wise. They come in a pack of 2 and only fit the rear seat windows FYI. I have driven with them both in the day and night. They're best during the day, but its not the absolute best at night for visual. I have been fine with them on for night drives, but if you have vision issues definitely test them out if you are like me and turn your body to check your blindspots when safe.

Work well enough. I have a corolla and it does fit the back seat window okay, it will slide off and have to be put back on. Having it on both sides of window is nice for blocking sun but can make it a bit harder to see out of - compared to other sun shades I've used that worked to block sun but didn't block visibility as much. Wind does come through nicely which is why we got these - to keep my daughter out of direct sun but the window can still roll down. Definitely take the recommendation of not getting it wet. It rained randomly and it was just wet stretchy mesh that didn't want to dry and was impossible to see through Had some that were the same material, single with magnets for the inner door frame that worked just as well and had better visibility. Would prefer those again over these

Fit perfectly! Wasn’t sure it would fit, but it worked great on the truck.

The Large/SUV Fit My 2025 Subaru Outback. Like that it has Velcro tabs on each end and Velcro tape for attaching to your car, BUT I really wonder how necessary the Velcro is, as it seems like the rubber door gaskets should keep it in place. The rear section is slightly tapered (wider at the bottom) like it is made for this style of (slanted) door/window frame, which results in a perfect fit. Installing & removing is quick & easy. My intent is to use this for stationary use only when car camping to keep bugs out and to keep it from heating up too much. I also tried the Magnelex window 'sock' on my Outback, and am thinking of keeping it instead of this one, as it seems like a nicer fabric and is a little heavier (3.65 oz. vs. 3.20 oz.). The Magnelex is Not tapered for door frame/window fit and does Not have Velcro tabs. Regardless of the bug screen, care needs to be taken installing & removing to prevent tearing. The Outback has a rather pointy right-angle top corner that could easily damage any bug screen. Also, Not sure any of these bug screens should be used while driving, except on the drivers side or behind the driver, since unless it is close to you it is going to negatively affect visibility. Though I already have a bug screen for my 2017 Tacoma that fits fine, I tried this Augola window screen. I don't recommend it for the Tacoma as it is just a little short (top to bottom), which might allow bugs in.

They do the trick even if they aren't a tight fit. Have had them about a month to help reflect heat for my service dog. Completely faded to gray from dark black, but my dog is protected from the heat of the sun which is more important to us. Professional Ceramic window tint I had on my other car was is best but expensive. These are affordable but wish they had not faded.

I wasn't sure how these would hold up. I have gone around 5,000 miles with them so far and they show no signs of wear. They do an amazing job of blocking the sun for the little ones in the back seat. Great value. I only slide them on when the kids are in the truck. Fits my Silverado full sized rear doors beautifully. Super fast and easy slip on, which I love. And balls up to go behind the front seats in the pocked fast and easy.

I had to return the first set because it was too small .. second time is the charm .. basically it is just like a pure socks you put over the entire door frame .. FYI.. the one labeled for SUV is only good for small to medium size SUVs .. if you own a larger full size SUV like I do you will need the extra large Excel .. pros: easy installation, decent quality Conn's: front doors due to the angle is not ideal for this type of sunshade .. although stretchable you would need to probably Stick it down on the interior because it works better on a square window frame .. *I would not recommend driving with the front driver passenger windows covered .. although the mesh is breathable and see about to a certain degree I would remove the front to avoid getting into accidents and or getting pulled over by the highway patrol because it is blocking your field of view ..(which is why it is illegal in most states to even tint your front windows) recommended 👍