free html hit counter Driver shares ’10/10′ easy cooling trick to help ‘beat the heat’ in your car – and it works just like an umbrella – My Blog

Driver shares ’10/10′ easy cooling trick to help ‘beat the heat’ in your car – and it works just like an umbrella

A CLEVER cooling trick for cars that works like an umbrella is an ideal way for drivers to beat the heat this summer.

Taking to TikTok, a car owner has revealed a clever accessory that’s incredibly good at blocking heat inside a vehicle – although some would rather avoid using it out of superstition.

Foldable car sunshade.
Amazon

An ingenious umbrella style sun shade has been highly praised by a driver for helping keep the heat out of a parked car[/caption]

Person installing a car sunshade.
TikTok/@jadajz

TikTok uer Jada recently went on a road trip to Mexico and showed off the device to viewers, describing it as ’10/10′[/caption]

Person placing a sunshade umbrella in a car.
TikTok/@jadajz

She shows how the product is both easy to use and effective at reducing heat in parked cars[/caption]

Jada, a driver who recently went on a road trip to Mexico, showed off a “10/10” umbrella-style sun shade on TikTok through her profile, @jadajz.

In the video, which has garnered some 250,000 views, she shows how the product is both easy to use and effective at reducing heat in parked cars.

Designed to fold and unfold like a regular umbrella, its main selling point is how user-friendly it is compared to a traditional sun shade.

“Watch this,” she says, as she unfolds the umbrella-style shade.

“So easy, so convenient, so compact. Look at that. Immediately there is a difference in the heat.”

And in a later video, she added: “I mean, there is no heat radiating from the front right now.

“Y’all loved it so much. I had to order another one, and it’s just as easy to take down.”

These types of sun shades, which are widely available under different brand names such as Lanmodo, Baseus and others, vary in price, with basic models coming in between $10 and $30.

We found an example on Amazon for roughly $22.

More advanced versions, like automatic or larger designs, can cost up to $100 or more.


However, judging by the comments underneath Jada’s video, some viewers are hesitant to use the product – due to the belief that opening an umbrella indoors, or in this case, inside a car, brings bad luck.

Although some argue that a car doesn’t count as “indoors.”

“This goes against all of my Irish bloodline superstitions but I appreciate the convenience,” wrote one TikTok user.

Another added: “I don’t care what people say, I’m not gonna open any kind of umbrella indoors.”

A third added: “My first thought was does this count as opening an umbrella inside?”

Not everyone was too bothered by the superstition though.

One commenter added: “That’s smart for people who take their lunch in their car.”

“This is genius, honestly, the old style was so annoying,” said one other person.

Expert advice on prepping your car for summer

Dustin Piggot, the Service Manager at a Subaru Dealership with years of technincal experience, told The U.S. Sun in an exclusive interview which items drivers should have checked before temperatures rise:

  1. Have a multi-point inspection performed. A paid inspection will prompt a technician to check vital systems like braking, power steering, and front and rear suspension for any leaks or malfunctions. They will also test the condition of the battery and check vital fluid levels and conditions.
  2. Cooling system. Before things heat up, drivers must have their cooling system inspected for proper coolant levels and condition, have radiator hoses evaluated, and have the radiator checked.
  3. Have your A/C system checked. If freon is low and needs charging or parts need to be replaced, it’s essential to address the issue before temperatures rise.
  4. Make sure your tires are appropriate for warmer weather. If you live in a climate that necessitates a dedicated winter tire, swap them with all-season or summer tires if possible to extend the life of the winter tire. Winter tires are softer and will wear out much quicker in warmer weather.
  5. Look at tread depth. Tires with low tread depth will make it more difficult to stop your car if you need to avoid an accident.
  6. Give your car some TLC. Before it gets too hot, Piggott says it’s important to give your car a good cleaning to wash away winter grime and dirt and treat your paint to a nice coat of wax to protect it from harsh UV rays and high heat. Many dealerships like his offer detailing and washing services.

Read more here.

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