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Yaocom

Aluminum Bracket Polycarbonate Board 80 x 40 Inch Window Door Awning Canopy, Entry Door Window Awning Exterior, Front Door Overhang Awning for Sun Shutter, UV, Rain, Snow Protection

    • Based on 2 reviews
Condition: New
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$184.99 Why this price?

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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Thursday, Nov 28
Order within 11 hours and 12 minutes
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Features

  • Unique Structure: the door awning bracket adopts all metal design, aluminum alloy can effectively resist corrosion, rust and aging, and has nice load bearing capacity; There is a drainage channel in front of the visor, which allows better drainage and does not wet pedestrians passing by the sun visor
  • Temperature Resilience: the window door awning canopy is made of solid polycarbonate board, which can effectively increase the impact resistance, heat insulation and sound insulation ability, which can withstand temperature changes of -40-120; At the same time, it can effectively avoid the common problem of mold and water vapor condensation inside the hollow PC board; The board surface also can be self cleaned with the help of rainwater
  • Ideal Size and Elegant Design: nicely sized for most door window applications, our front door canopy awning provides a spacious 78.74 inches width and 39.37 inches depth; It's designed to enhance the aesthetic appeal of your entryway; Our awning board come in a tan color that matches many home or outdoor decors; The enduring materials and elegant design allow you to enjoy long term use with this lightweight yet sturdy outdoor decor
  • Versatile Protection: transform your entryway into a stylish and functional space with our door window awning exterior; Suitable for your porch, windows, garden, patio, garage, cafes and bakeries; It not only protects your home from sun, rain, wind, and snow but also enhances the architectural charm of your home
  • Easy to Install: this outdoor overhang awning requires two people to install it; The package comes with instructions and necessary accessories; You can easily install it by following the steps in the instructions; Please regularly check the screw connection between the bracket and the wall to ensure that the connection is secure

Material: Aluminum, Metal, Polycarbonate


Brand: Yaocom


Style: Modern


Fabric Type: polyester blend


Operation Mode: Manual


Material: Aluminum, Metal, Polycarbonate


Brand: Yaocom


Style: Modern


Fabric Type: polyester blend


Operation Mode: Manual


Pattern: Solid


Package Dimensions: 40.5 x 39.2 x 2.5 inches


Item Weight: 27.2 pounds


Manufacturer: Yaocom


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Thursday, Nov 28

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • 5 Stars, but read my review. My assembly/installation notes.
Review Image by Michael Rooney Michael Rooney
Review Image by Michael Rooney Michael Rooney
Review Image by Michael Rooney Michael Rooney
Review Image by Michael Rooney Michael Rooney
Review Image by Michael Rooney Michael Rooney
I chose this awning because it looked stronger and more durable than the similar less expensive awnings. I believe the gutter adds to this awning's firmness (my installed awning's the outside corners are solid). Its aluminum alloy frame is as strong and light as I hoped. Regarding its polycarbonate board; I would call it plexiglass, is good. I was able to resolve my issues (below), so I rated this awning base on its "after installation" quality (mentioned above). I'm happy with my awning, so I recommend it. The rest of my review is based on my (successful) experience. There may be better (more correct) approaches. My (below) descriptions may seem tedious, but I believe a different brand (of this awning type) would be generally the same. - - - - Regarding its assembly: I purchased the 80" (width) by 40" (depth) version (two combined 40" sections). Its two plexiglass sheets are (approximately) 38" by 39" (not perfectly square). I interpret, the instructions state the 48" plexiglass represents the depth (my house's wall towards the awning's gutter). BUT instead, I ended up using the plexiglass' 39" as depth. In other words: The two 38" plexiglass panel widths are part of the total 80" width. I used a large rubber hammer to get the gutters to tightly fit into their braces (before screwing them together). I had to caulk (outdoor leakproof type) both gutter joints (where the two major sections join in the center). Above: I believe I'd need to do this regardless if this was a different brand of awning (with a gutter). Also included are six gold wood screws (I did not use) and six silver screws with metal piercing tips (I did use). The above mentioned silver screws keep three of the four "depth" edges in place. The fourth "depth" edge is kept together by joining the two major awning sections together. Above: So, there are no screws (yet) holding the two major awning sections together (just a fitted slot). Above: I believed this was going to be a problem when moving the awning during installation. Above: So I drilled one hole at each end of the center support bracket, also piercing through two corners of the plexiglass. Then, I put a bolt through each hole. Now, the fully assembled awning (two joined sections) cannot pull apart. UPDATE: I discovered the silver metal piercing screws are for joining the two sections. Above: I saw two screw holes near one of my drilled screw holes. - - - - Regarding its installation: I purchased the 80" (width) by 40" (depth) version (two combined 40" sections). Its six expandable sleeves and bolts may be tricky to work with. If you're not introspective while installing them inside your wall, you may lose it's nut inside your wall. Or, both its bolt and nut will spin (together) and never tighten. Before hammering into your wall's hole (that you drilled), make sure the nut is lightly touching its sleeve. After you hammer the sleeve, nut and bolt into you wall, do NOT remove the bolt or the nut will fall inside your wall. Instead, tighten the bolt which causes the nut to widen (expand) its sleeve and brings the nut closer toward its bolt head. I had my nut screwed in about 2"+ into its sleeve, before I (then) removed the bolt (for the next installation step). Then: I could not get my first top/center bolt close enough to reach its nut threads because the awning outside edges were hitting the side of my house wall and the awning center was concave. I purchased a longer very large screw (with a hex head type) and placed it inside the awning's bottom/center hole. See my attached image & information about my separately purchased giant screw. This giant screw enabled me to force the awning's back center to be tight against my house's wall and hold the awning in place while I marked the placement for the other five holes. Then, I took down the awning, drilled the other five holes, installed their bolts and sleeves. The giant screw (forcing the awning to be tightly flush to the side of my wall) enabled to awning's native bolts to be able to reach their nut threads. Side-note: If you decide to instead use six of your own "giant" screws, the awning's (three) upper mounting holes require one size less girth than the giant screw I described. Above: The awning's (three) lower mounting holes can use the giant screw (girth: 1/2) I described. - - - - Regarding my attached pictures: You may notice, I plugged one side of its gutter and have the other gutter side at a slightly downward angle. The white rubber caulk I use will turn transparent with one week of drying. - - - - UPDATE: I saw a video where the first (depth) bracket is (alone) installed into the wall. Then the first assembled section is installed into that mounted bracket. Then the second assembled section is installed into that mounted center bracket. Then add silver metal piercing screws into the center (depth) bracket to reinforce the two joined sections. Above: I put the fully assembled awning up, which was was more difficult (my mistake). ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 13, 2024 by Michael Rooney Michael Rooney

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