Safety 1st Deluxe RollerShade 2-Pack
- "BABY ON BOARD" ROLLER SHADE
- See-thru material helps maintain driver's view.
- Expands up to 14" wide.
- Easy-release button.
Product Description
Ideal for cars, mini-vans and SUVs, this protective rollershade expands up to 14 inches wide to help shade children from the sun's harmful rays. The see-thru material helps maintain driver's view and there's even an easy-release button. Editorial Review
The RollerShade gives your child year-round protection in the car by blocking out harmful UV rays. The shades can be attached to windows in two ways--to an open window with clips that hang on the edge of the top edge of the glass or with suction cups that adhere to the window itself. The shades are easy to install and can be raised with a push-button release. Though the shade itself is partially see-through, it may reduce driver visibility. This is a very good way to protect your children from the sun and has the added benefit of making a car trip on a bright day more comfortable on their eyes. --Jane Snyder
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Safety 1st Deluxe RollerShade 2-Pack
- Baby Product: 0 pages
- Publisher: Safety First
- Label: Safety First
- Studio: Safety First
- Average Customer Review:
based on 10 reviews
- Sales Rank in Baby: #21513
Avg. Customer Review:
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful:
Customer Rating: 
Summary: What's not to love? 2002-05-21
Comment: This product does just what it is supposed to do. Be sure and notice how to roll it back up, however! There is a button on the side--it's not like a traditional window shade that you tug on.
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful:
Customer Rating: 
Summary: Not THEE best - but it does what it's suppose to! 2002-05-15
Comment: My husband and I bought these blinds for our 6 month old son who is a little baby "vampire" (he hates bright light shining into his face). It didn't cover the whole window which stinks and the suction cups at the bottom didn't always stay on. I did like the fact that you can hit the button on the side and roll up the shade to get it out of the way at night. We still end up using the shade on the car seat or throwing the baby's blanket over him to block out the sun. All in all, it still does work to a certain extent.
3 of 3 people found the following review helpful:
Customer Rating: 
Summary: Not worth it.... 2002-04-21
Comment: I purchased this for our daughter in January. I have a Honda Civic and it barely covered the window. So I decided to turn them sideways, hoping that more of the window would be covered; nope! I agree with the other reviews, it is very difficult to see though these also. I purchased a set of shades that you can see through, are attatched with suction cups and were available in two sizes that are SO much better, and I only paid [money]...
10 of 10 people found the following review helpful:
Customer Rating: 
Summary: Quote 2002-04-20
Comment: A better alternative, April 4, 2002 Reviewer: bdmorache from Bristol, CT While this seems like a great idea, and believe me it can come in handy, as a Child Restraint Technician I can not recomend the roller type of sunshade. Not only are the suction cups choking hazards, but they will mark your windows after a couple of months. But more importantly, in a crash, the metal rod of the roller will become a projectile, imbedding itself in whatever may be convienent. The sunshades that simply stick on with static cling are much easier and have none of the hazards of the roll on types. When the suction cups loosen, they become serious choking hazards.
5 of 5 people found the following review helpful:
Customer Rating: 
Summary: Roller Shade 2002-04-14
Comment: We received a rolling sun shade as a baby gift, and attached it to the window in our car. At a car seat safety check up offered by our city police, we were advised to not use this. If an accident were to occur, the shield would fly off the window and the metal rods can injure your child. Use a vinyl film shade that sticks directly to the window. And it is impossible to see through the shield. Funny that window tinting is illegal, but a shield that is impossible to see through is ok?
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