| General FAQs - Viewing Page 1 |
 |
19 FAQs -
Viewing 1 - 8 | Page 1 of 3 |
1 |
2 |
3 |
|
Back |
Next
|
View All |
 |
|
Question:
Can exterior sunshades protect my indoor furniture, carpet & decor from fading due to sun rays strea
Answer:
Yes, the lock stitch design of the exterior shades blocks damaging UV rays up to 98%, protecting furniture, carpets and decor like artwork, lamp shades, throws & pillows, and even wood flooring and paint on the walls from fading.
|
|
Question:
What UV protection do the different shades offer?
Answer:
Classic and Select series give 90% UV protection; Premier Series gives 80% UV protection; Designer Series offer 92% UV protection
|
|
Question:
What types of fabrics are best for reducing glare?
Answer:
Darker fabrics are best for minimizing glare from sunlight.
|
|
Question:
What types of fabrics are best for reducing temperature/heat?
Answer:
Lighter fabrics are best for lowering temperatures
|
|
Question:
What types of climates are exterior sunshades best suited for?
Answer:
Because of the UV inhibitors in the product, the shades work well in hot or cold environments. Will help with heat and cool in hot climates and will help reduce glare in cold weather without damage to product.
|
|
Question:
Can I custom order shades?
Answer:
Custom ordering can be done through various retailers as well as direct through the website. Classic and Select series shades are not available as a custom product.
|
|
Question:
Where can I use exterior sun shades?
Answer:
Though gazebos, lanais, patios, porches (screened or not), carports and exterior windows & doors vary in size, the exterior sun shades can be special ordered to fit 144 inches (12 feet) wide to 96 inches (8 feet)drop and up to 96 inches (8 feet) wide to 144 inches (12 feet) drop, making them suitable for a variety of exterior doors, windows, outdoor areas or open structures that require shade.
|
|
Question:
What if the shades will be mounted above a window, to the surface of the exterior wall that is made
Answer:
It depends on the size of the shade you are installing. For shades up to six feet wide, butterfly anchors or mollies should be sufficient. Ideally though, you may want to mount a 1 x 4 inches board to the house first, then mount the shade to the board. If you are moutning into brick or mason such as concrete or cinderblock, additional hardware will be required. Consult with your local home improvement center for appropriate hardware needs.
|
|
|
19 FAQs -
Viewing 1 - 8 | Page 1 of 3 |
1 |
2 |
3 |
|
Back |
Next
|
View All |
|
|
| |
|
|
|
