Customer Reviews for VEVOR Window Door Awning Canopy 40" x 40", UPF 50+ Polycarbonate Entry Door Outdoor Window Awning Exterior, Front Door Overhang Awning for Sun Shutter, UV, Rain, Snow Protection, Hollow Sheet

bought for Sons front door, looks very good- working fine, I'm sure it'll last for couple years -at this price it is a really good deal

Had our last set 9 years, 2 hurricanes in 2 weeks killed them. Replacements fit perfect on old studs, install was a breeze and very stylish.

Bought some of these 10 years ago or so. Very happy with there looks. But because of weather damage I had to replace some of them. Ended up replacing 4 of them. I haven’t had anything any better than or as reasonable as these. Looks good and I’m very happy with them. Light weight and easy to put up.

Simple easy to install. Has held up much better than expected. Looks good as well. We use them on rvs over windows. Especially windows that have window ac units installed.

I bought an eighty inch canopy and it was so much trouble to assemble that after getting the first half built I threw the other half in the trash dumpster. The directions looked like they were written by a 5 year old. Other things I bought from Vevor were ok.

Easy to put together and put up. Looks real nice but will have to wait and see how long it will last in the sun. If it lasts 3 or 4 years it will be worth the money

It looks good and is a good value for the money but it was a little bit difficult to assemble and install. At 120 inches long I would say if I would have been easier with 3 people instead of 2.

The canopy worked out perfect protecting us from the rain. Good investment be nice to invest into another on in the future.

For me, I found the easiest way to get the polycarbonate (Lexan) panels into the black ABS supports is to stand the assembled panels on end, then work them into the supports slot using a rubber faced mallet and tap lightly the bracket. Don't worry about slightly bending the panels, there made of Polycarbonate. This is what bullet proof glass is made from. Tuff stuff against hail. Once in, use the 4 furnished small screws to hold the panels in place to the brackets. The screws are small so try and use a magnetic tipped Phillips screwdriver to line up the screw with the holes. If you're old like me, you'll never find them. I suggest wearing a pair of thin gloves when aligning the panels in the bracket slot. You're more than likely going to pinch your fingers, *&#@. I did, lol. Word of caution. the 4 expanding bolts that are used to hang the brackets are 10mm (.394") in diameter. Use a 10mm drill bit. If you use a 3/8" drill bit like I did, I had to enlarge the hole slightly. Be careful not to make it too large. The bolts won't expand enough to hold the brackets to the wall. Two people make the assembly and hanging much easier. Going to order another 40" x 40".

Very good option for the price. Easy to put together and up. Looks like $1000 min. However water does get into the clear panels and does not get out. If I did it over I would put a small amount of silicone along each edge of panels to prevent any water from entering. I did shim the middle bracket up creating a slight slope in the panel and most of the water has drained but there is still visible moisture inside the panels. A little silicone would have prevented this. Still a nice and very inexpensive option.