
Van insulation methods: 1. Special "sunscreen" for insulation: Typically used in summer to protect the exterior of the vehicle. Seal glaze involves applying a high-molecular paint care agent containing UV reflectors to the car's surface, reducing damage from direct sunlight. 2. Use a sunshade for the car: When parking, owners should not only consider convenience but also try to prevent the vehicle from being exposed to intense sunlight. It's best to park in a shaded and ventilated area. Additionally, during summer car washes, regularly clean the radiator to remove debris, which helps the engine dissipate heat more effectively. 3. Permanent insulation - metal sheet insulation: The method involves laying a layer of automotive insulation cotton beneath the interior panels of the vehicle to achieve metal sheet insulation. This cotton has a fibrous structure and is a poor conductor of heat, preventing heat from entering the cabin. This method ensures that the interior temperature is less affected by external temperatures, maintaining a relatively stable microclimate. Even after parking for several hours, opening the car door won't release a surge of hot air, significantly slowing the rate of temperature increase.

I've been driving a van for deliveries for over a decade and have plenty of experience with heat insulation. First, let's talk about window heat insulation films - choosing a high-quality one can block most of the heat, with prices ranging from a few hundred to several thousand. The vehicle body can be sprayed with heat-reflective coating; I've used the reflective type before, and the effect under direct sunlight is noticeable, reducing AC load. Installing thermal curtains or sunshades inside, especially for rear windows, makes them easy to remove and clean. When parking, use a sunshade or find shade to avoid direct sunlight. Also, regularly check the sealing strips for aging issues - use tape for temporary fixes if there are cracks. Combining these methods makes summer driving much more comfortable and slightly reduces fuel consumption.

As a DIY enthusiast, modifying a van's insulation is super fun! Buy insulation film from Taobao, cut it yourself, and stick it on the windows—just be careful to avoid bubbles. Cover the roof and floor with aluminum foil heat-resistant material, which costs just a few yuan per square meter. Hang adjustable curtains inside using Velcro for easy installation. I also added a small USB fan for extra ventilation. The total material cost was under 500 yuan, and the whole project took just two hours. The best part is the flexibility to customize and adjust anytime. Just make sure to choose eco-friendly materials to avoid odors—safety first!

Save money and stay practical with simple heat insulation tricks. Add sunshades or stick old newspapers on the windows to block heat at zero cost. Apply homemade white paint on the car body to reflect sunlight. Lay thick carpets or blankets inside the car to isolate heat. These methods work well for me, lowering the temperature by a few degrees in summer without much hassle. The key is achieving big results with little spending.


