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2002 honda odyssey van
2002 honda odyssey van







Two items that Home Depot did not have, were sourced from JoAnn’s Fabric store, although I’m sure you could find them elsewhere

  • Threaded 8-32 Rod (along with #8 washers, the wider the better, and 8-32 wingnuts, all are in the same area).
  • 3M “Super 90” spray contact cement (don’t buy this, I switched to using a can of Weldwood Contact Cement, which was much more economical).
  • I used one roll of Reflectix and two 4 x 8 ft sheets of foam sheathing board.

    #2002 honda odyssey van windows

    Measure your windows for the approximate number of square inches you will need to cover (width x height) to decide how much material you will need. Here is my parts list, with each item linked to Home Depot, but Lowes carries similar items. Faux leather (Black to absorb the sun, or the illumination of a flashlight).Foam Insulation (Reflectix is a poor insulator by itself).Reflectix (reflects solar radiation when used on the outside, reflects light when used on the inside).However, I wanted the panels to be reversible so they would keep out the daytime sun in hot weather. Even better would be something that would absorb solar radiation (sunlight) for added warmth in the winter. There are a few things I’d do differently the second time around.įor my stealth panels, I wanted to go a step further and make something that was well insulated for cold-weather camping.

    2002 honda odyssey van

    *Before you set off to make your own panels, be sure to read the “What I Learned” section at the bottom. Even better is something that absorbs any light being shown from the outside (i.e. The reason should be obvious, but if you don’t want to be discovered, it is critical that no light passes from the inside of the vehicle to the outside. If you plan on doing any stealth camping, the first thing you need to do is black out the windows.







    2002 honda odyssey van