Just bought one.Waiting for it to get to me.Just called the number but no answer.Say mailbox is full.Don't like a company that don't have someone to answer customers.
Cover came in.It's for a 2013 GS350 F SPORT.PROS:Blocks sun,pollen,rain,leaves,dust.fits well enough.CONS:Front tie down strap,according to directions it suppose to be secured slightly in front of tire.The positioning is not set up for that,but technically you can do it but it will be pulling against the Tie down the way it was intended to be used.I went through my rim so it's not to much of a big deal,but it does make it a little longer to get car tied down.Mine didn't have the sleeves to be able to put your mirrors in.Don't know what the criteria is to have them.Overall in the infant stages Coverland will get a B+.So far it's doing the job well.Can't complain.A storm came through my area that's suppose to have pretty high winds.I was not home for it but the cover held up,no issues.Will revisit this in the future when the next storm comes through.The ultimate test will be the test of time.This is it's first month being outdoors in the NC sun.I'll be giving updates.So those of you that's interested ping me for info.Next update will be 6 months out.Remind me.Lets see if this Coverland product holds up.I have a grill cover that's doing great.It's been in the elements for 5yrs and it only faded.Held up very well here in NC.So Coverland you on the clock.If time goes by without your cover falling apart.I'll change my B+ to an A.Should be a good test because I only take the cover off and placed back once a week.Hey! Coverland how you expect your product to hold up?Don't know if you can add pics here and how.But if I can I'll add some this weekend.
@@clarkclark7687 Thanks for the first review. I checked them out and so far, it looks promising. My main concern was water. I have seen products that somehow allow water to remain under the cover because like a raincoat, over time they lose that waterproof coating. This still concerns me. One guy posted a YT review showing how his cover caused "blushing" on the top of his vehicle. A view responded and gave a scientific reason why it happened. The chemicals used in the layers got soaked, and then the hot sun heated up the cover till it dried, and the blushing happened. Interesting. So, I am going to do some more research. I thought I was going to have a garage built until I got the estimate yesterday. OMG, this may not happen right now. Do keep us posted.
I recently ordered car seats for two cars from Coverland. They sent an e-mail receipt, but by the date I was to receive the covers, I still had not received a shipping confirmation. Tried calling, said that their customer service number was no longer in service. IT TURNS OUT THAT THEIR CUSTOMER SERVICE NUMBER WAS IMPROPERLY LISTED ON THE RECEIPT ... it said the number ended in "5164" - which was incorrect. Their number actually ends in "5165" - and THAT will get you connected to their customer service. They answered promptly, they pulled up my order quickly, and helped me politely and efficiently get the answers I needed (thank you).
I see in the video that some covers have an antenna pocke on the roof, I have a 2009 Chevy Malibu with a roof antenna, will the cover that I need have an antenna pocket?
The reason your car's dashboard reads a higher temperature (102°F) compared to the outside temperature (85°F) is due to the greenhouse effect inside your car. When your car is parked in the sun, the sunlight enters through the windows and heats up the interior surfaces (like seats, dashboard, and upholstery). These surfaces then radiate heat, and because the heat cannot escape easily, it builds up inside the car, causing the temperature to rise much higher than the outside air temperature. Even if your car is covered with a car cover, the temperature inside can still rise significantly, though the cover may help reduce the overall heat buildup to some extent. Car covers are designed to block direct sunlight and reduce UV exposure, which can prevent some heat from entering the car. However, they are not airtight, so the car can still trap heat, especially if it's parked in the sun for an extended period.
![Best Car Covers 2024 [watch before you buy]](/img/1.gif)
Just bought one.Waiting for it to get to me.Just called the number but no answer.Say mailbox is full.Don't like a company that don't have someone to answer customers.
Cover came in.It's for a 2013 GS350 F SPORT.PROS:Blocks sun,pollen,rain,leaves,dust.fits well enough.CONS:Front tie down strap,according to directions it suppose to be secured slightly in front of tire.The positioning is not set up for that,but technically you can do it but it will be pulling against the Tie down the way it was intended to be used.I went through my rim so it's not to much of a big deal,but it does make it a little longer to get car tied down.Mine didn't have the sleeves to be able to put your mirrors in.Don't know what the criteria is to have them.Overall in the infant stages Coverland will get a B+.So far it's doing the job well.Can't complain.A storm came through my area that's suppose to have pretty high winds.I was not home for it but the cover held up,no issues.Will revisit this in the future when the next storm comes through.The ultimate test will be the test of time.This is it's first month being outdoors in the NC sun.I'll be giving updates.So those of you that's interested ping me for info.Next update will be 6 months out.Remind me.Lets see if this Coverland product holds up.I have a grill cover that's doing great.It's been in the elements for 5yrs and it only faded.Held up very well here in NC.So Coverland you on the clock.If time goes by without your cover falling apart.I'll change my B+ to an A.Should be a good test because I only take the cover off and placed back once a week.Hey! Coverland how you expect your product to hold up?Don't know if you can add pics here and how.But if I can I'll add some this weekend.
@@clarkclark7687 Thanks for the first review. I checked them out and so far, it looks promising. My main concern was water. I have seen products that somehow allow water to remain under the cover because like a raincoat, over time they lose that waterproof coating. This still concerns me. One guy posted a YT review showing how his cover caused "blushing" on the top of his vehicle.
A view responded and gave a scientific reason why it happened. The chemicals used in the layers got soaked, and then the hot sun heated up the cover till it dried, and the blushing happened. Interesting. So, I am going to do some more research. I thought I was going to have a garage built until I got the estimate yesterday. OMG, this may not happen right now. Do keep us posted.
I recently ordered car seats for two cars from Coverland. They sent an e-mail receipt, but by the date I was to receive the covers, I still had not received a shipping confirmation. Tried calling, said that their customer service number was no longer in service.
IT TURNS OUT THAT THEIR CUSTOMER SERVICE NUMBER WAS IMPROPERLY LISTED ON THE RECEIPT ... it said the number ended in "5164" - which was incorrect. Their number actually ends in "5165" - and THAT will get you connected to their customer service. They answered promptly, they pulled up my order quickly, and helped me politely and efficiently get the answers I needed (thank you).
Thank you so much for letting us know. We have corrected the number on the e-mail receipt
I see in the video that some covers have an antenna pocke on the roof, I have a 2009 Chevy Malibu with a roof antenna, will the cover that I need have an antenna pocket?
yes
I need a car cover for a 1972 Skylark how much
Hello! The price is $209.95
Here is link to your model
coverland.com/car-covers/premium-plus/buick/skylark/1964-1972?
Getting ready to buy mine 🔥
It’s 85 degrees outside I take care of cover off get in car and my car temperature reading on dash reads 102 degrees 😮 why is this? Il
The reason your car's dashboard reads a higher temperature (102°F) compared to the outside temperature (85°F) is due to the greenhouse effect inside your car. When your car is parked in the sun, the sunlight enters through the windows and heats up the interior surfaces (like seats, dashboard, and upholstery). These surfaces then radiate heat, and because the heat cannot escape easily, it builds up inside the car, causing the temperature to rise much higher than the outside air temperature. Even if your car is covered with a car cover, the temperature inside can still rise significantly, though the cover may help reduce the overall heat buildup to some extent. Car covers are designed to block direct sunlight and reduce UV exposure, which can prevent some heat from entering the car. However, they are not airtight, so the car can still trap heat, especially if it's parked in the sun for an extended period.