How to make DIY no-sew insulated van windshield cover (under $30) | VAN BUILD SERIES #12

Make your own no-sew insulated van window covers or sunshades (or for any vehicle) for less! Last week, I shared the process of making some low budget, no-sew insulated window covers for the back of our van. If you haven’t seen that yet, you might want to check it out before watching today’s video. Today I’m going to share how I used a similar method to create a cover for our windshield - definitely a bigger undertaking but we think it turned out pretty well. $30 might not seem all that great on savings, but if you check out the cost of insulated or custom van windshield covers listed online, I think it's a great price. Prices I've found are in the $200-400 range! We're trying to keep our costs down as much as possible on our van build. MATERIALS: Craft paper roll and large cardboard for template Mainstays Fraser Fabric Tablecloth, 52x70, Rich Black and Soft Silver ($10) https://www.walmart.com/ip/Mainstays-... Old sheet or other material for extra layer(s) 16 in. x 25 ft. Double Reflective Insulation Roll with Staple Tab Edge ($13.57) https://www.homedepot.com/p/Reflectix... (better to avoid tab edge if possible) Dritz Stitch Witchery Fusible Web 1/4" x 20yds 2.99 (1.79 with 40% off coupon) https://www.joann.com/dritz-stitch-wi... Country Brook Design - Black Polypropylene 2 Inch Webbing (25 Yards) $16.50 https://www.amazon.com/dp/B003K1HK9A Hot glue gun High-temp glue sticks Straight pins Lighter Ruler / straight edge Permanent marker Scissors The cost listed is with the assumption that you'll use some of the supplies for a few different window covers as well. I was able to create several window covers with one roll of the polypropylene webbing, one roll of the Reflectix, and two rolls of stitch witchery TIPS: Pin your material together before cutting! It helps it stay in place. Leave extra material around edges when you cut out your material (It’s better to have extra then realize you don’t have enough later!) When using hot glue, use it sparingly then add more as needed. It’s easy to apply too much, which can leave a messy residue SUBSCRIBE TO FOLLOW ALONG ON OUR BUILD & ADVENTURES ► https://bit.ly/2XvSth7 Connect with us on Instagram:   / steveandaudra   Connect with us on Facebook:   / steveandaudra   ABOUT US: We're Steve and Audra, DIYers from South Florida that share a passion for travel and adventure! We've been working on converting a 2019 Ford Transit cargo van into a campervan and are sharing our build and adventures with you! We've started traveling the country with our two cats. We invite you to follow along on our journey! If you have any questions, we’re happy to answer! Comment below or send us a message on Facebook and we’ll respond as soon as possible. And please don’t forget to subscribe to our channel! VIDEO SEGMENTS: 0:00 Intro 0:48 Making a template 1:43 Measuring & cutting Reflectix 4:03 Adjusting the template 5:20 Cutting out material 10:16 Gluing/bonding material 14:28 Fitting & pinning edging 16:12 Cardboard inserts 18:54 Gluing edging 24:30 Finished cover reveal 27:18 Back covers & outro MUSIC CREDITS: Ice Flow by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song... License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/b... https://www.bensound.com ------ #VanBuild #DIY #NoSew #Vanlife #DIYVanConversion #FordTransitVanConversion #LowBudgetVanBuild #SteveAndAudra