Double Bubble Reflective Foil Insulation (36 inch X 25 Ft Roll) Industrial Strength, Commercial Grade, No Tear, Radiant Barrier Wrap for Weatherproofing Attics, Windows, Garages, RV's, Ducts & More! …
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Questions & Answers
3ft Wide
It will work if you double the quantity. Make sure the space is as airtight as possible.
Yes, it has an R value and is an insulator. The R value is approximately one. It's not exactly a slot, but it's a start.
None. There isn't any insulation here.
Selected User Reviews For Double Bubble Reflective Foil Insulation (36 inch X 25 Ft Roll) Industrial Strength, Commercial Grade, No Tear, Radiant Barrier Wrap for Weatherproofing Attics, Windows, Garages, RV's, Ducts & More! …
To line the windows in our pop-up shop, we used brand reflectix. Camper, get up. The tallest windows in the house were two and a half feet tall, so 36" was ideal. Two bunk ends (beds) and a slide out (dining) are available. We decided to put the insulation in the slide out after we finished the bunk ends because the roll we bought was 25' long, which was enough to fit all of the windows on the bunks, one of which is a queen size and the other is a full size. We only had a few pieces left, but I was able to tape them together with metallic tape, and there were just enough leftover pieces to perfectly fit the three slide out windows. It also doesn't appear to be bad. This method, combined with three "Bearhard Heavy Duty Emergency Blankets" that we clip to the roof of the bunk ends and slide out, has greatly aided in regulating the temperature inside our pop-up. If you've ever heard of pop-culture, you'll know what I'm talking about. You know how the air conditioner can't keep the bunk ends cool when the outside temperature is in the 90s or 100s. I'm overjoyed because we've managed to drop the temperature in the bunk ends by 20°. br>The insulation is easy to cut with scissors and will not fray or tear.
This was bought so that I could make custom sunscreens for our RV. One 25-foot roll was enough to cover our entire 25-foot class C, plus enough to make a new screen for my car. The only minor drawback is that if you create an interior 90 degree angle - such as the one that was required to go around my backside- a view of the instrument cluster in the rearview mirror - After that, it has a tendency to tear at the corner, necessitating additional reinforcement. I didn't think it was worth taking away any stars because of this. br>br>The windshield, driver and passenger windows, two 12 inch ventilation fans, and a shower skylight were all made from this roll. I used aluminum Duct Tape (NOT water proof duck tape) to reinforce all of the edges, but I needed to use a bit of cloth under more duct tape to reinforce the interior 90 degree angles. Duck tape under duct tape might have worked for these corners as well.
It was used to cover many direct sunlight windows in a newly purchased home in Sun City, Arizona. Thicker and less expensive than a previous version purchased from a big box warehouse; kudos to the business owner for providing, in my opinion, a superior product.
The roll was ample in size, which was beneficial for the larger RV windows. I'd suggest it.
This was required in order to darken the bedroom; Additionally, it cools the room.
I made my own window covers for my RV for a fraction of the cost of purchasing them.
It's what I use to keep the pond filters warm during the winter.