With VEVOR's RV awning screen rooms, you can turn your current awning into a fully enclosed outdoor living space. Each RV awning screen room fits awnings that are 16 to 19 feet long and has three sides, a door, and mesh windows that let air in. It is also built to withstand real camping conditions, so it is sunproof and windproof. Two sizes cover the most common types of RV awnings on the market.
Want to turn your RV awning into a room you can use, safe from bugs, wind, and the sun? The VEVOR RV awning screen room attaches directly to your existing awning. It adds walls, a zippered door, and mesh ventilation panels, making living outside really comfortable in any weather or season.
An RV awning screen room must fit perfectly. If the RV awning screen room doesn't fit your awning's length, it will leave gaps that make the enclosure useless. Before anything else, measure your awning.
VEVOR offers two sizes of RV awning screen rooms: one for 16–17 ft awnings and one for 18–19 ft awnings. The 16–17 ft RV awning screen room is designed for mid-sized Class C motorhomes, smaller Class A units, and most standard-range fifth-wheel setups. The 18–19 ft RV awning screen room works with bigger Class A motorhomes and travel trailers that are longer and have wider awnings. Choosing the wrong size can cause problems with the mounting rail and leave the wall panels too tight or too loose, which puts stress on the fabric at stress points and reduces its weatherproofing.
Before you order, measure the length of your awning rail, not the length of your RV or an estimate. The only number that matters is the measurement of the awning rail. The installation method for both the VEVOR RV awning screen room is the same, so the only thing to think about when choosing a size is how well it fits. If your awning is exactly 17 ft or 19 ft long, get a bigger one. The enclosure works better with a little slack than with tension pulling at the seams. For most buyers, checking one measurement before buying clears up any doubts about the size.
The awning room for RV design at VEVOR has three sides, and your existing awning serves as the fourth side and roof. The front wall has a zippered door that opens all the way up, making it easy to get in and out. The two side panels cover the entire depth of the awning projection, completely enclosing the space without needing separate ground stakes for lateral support. This design makes setup easy: the room connects to the awning rail and drops to the ground, and the awning itself covers the top. The result is a clearly defined living space that is safe on all sides.
The side walls have ventilated mesh window panels that let air flow in without letting bugs in. It is an important feature for camping in hot or humid weather, when it quickly becomes uncomfortable to keep a solid-wall enclosure closed. When the door is open, the mesh windows are positioned to allow air to flow through. It keeps the temperature inside comfortable even when the sun is shining directly on it. This enclosed structure adds a lot of usable square footage to the living space for RV campers who stay at the same place for a long time.
The RV awning tent room needs to handle more than just light shade. The way VEVOR builds things protects against both wind and sun as the main threats. The fabric panels block UV rays, making the inside less comfortable and potentially damaging furniture, gear, or skin. The windproof design features reinforced panel edges and secure attachment points that prevent the panels from billowing or lifting in the wind. It is more important than the sun protection feature in camping areas like the coast, the mountains, or open plains, where the wind is always blowing.
When the wind blows moderately, a screen room that lifts, billows, or comes off becomes a problem and a danger. The three-sided enclosure from VEVOR uses the awning structure as a windbreak anchor, and the fabric panels provide lateral coverage that the awning alone doesn't. If you camp in open areas like beaches, open meadows, or high campgrounds, you should check the wind resistance of the enclosure fabric before you buy it. VEVOR's panels stay in place even when the wind blows hard, and you don't need to stake them down any more than you would for a regular awning setup.
The VEVO mesh window system's awning screen room for RVs solves the main problem with any enclosure: how to keep people safe while still letting air flow. Solid walls keep out wind and sun, but they also keep in heat and moisture. Open walls let air flow through, but they also let bugs in without any control. Ventilated mesh windows fix the problem by letting air in without completely blocking it. The mesh panels are on the side walls at heights and widths that capture airflow at both standing and sitting levels, where people really benefit.
The mesh is thick enough to keep out mosquitoes, gnats, and other small bugs, but it doesn't block airflow so much that it gets stuffy. The inside of the RV awning screen room stays cool even on hot afternoons when the zippered door is open, and cross-ventilation is on. For campers who stay in buggy areas like lakesides, forests, or wetlands, this feature can make the difference between an enclosure you use all day and one you leave by mid-morning. The mesh window system, along with the sunproof panels, lets you control light, airflow, and bugs simultaneously.
Setting up the RV awning room correctly the first time will save you time and effort later on. These are the useful things that matter at the campsite.
No matter the size, the steps for installing a VEVOR RV awning are the same. First, fully extend your RV awning. The enclosure panels are made to fit correctly when the awning is fully extended. Use the hardware that comes with the screen room to attach the top rail to the front rail of the awning. Let the side panels drop to the ground naturally before staking them. If you force them into place while they are tense, the seams will not be even.
Follow the instructions that come with the stakes to stake the edges of the ground and keep the base from blowing away. To keep the panel's shape while you work, zip up the door panel before you start. A first-time installation usually takes 20 to 30 minutes. Once you know how to attach the awning extension, it takes a lot less time to set it up again with the same or a similar length. Instead of bundling the enclosure, fold it panel by panel to keep the seams aligned. It will make the next deployment cleaner.
How you store your RV awning screen room when you're not using it has a big impact on its lifespan. Let all the fabric panels dry completely before packing them. Moisture trapped in a tightly packed enclosure can encourage mildew, which can damage the fabric and reduce the zipper's effectiveness. Before folding, wipe down the mesh window panels with a clean cloth to remove dust and insect parts. Before you install the next one, check the zipper teeth for grit and clean them out.
Grit in zipper teeth is the most common reason why outdoor enclosure products fail. Keep the packed enclosure in a dry place that doesn't get direct UV light. Even sunproof fabric will wear out over time if stored in direct sunlight. If you use the screen room in your RV a lot during the season, a separate storage bag or bin inside the RV keeps it accessible without damaging it. Before every trip, check the attachment hardware. Wind loading can put stress on the hardware and loosen fasteners, requiring them to be tightened again before the next setup.
VEVOR's RV awning screen room range includes the two most common awning sizes: 16–17 ft and 18–19 ft. Each room has three sides to protect against the sun, wind, and bugs. Setting up and using this RV is easy because it has ventilated mesh windows, a zippered door, and standard RV awning rails that fit. Included are quick delivery and dependable post-sale support. Find your RV awning screen room size and shop the whole range now.
VEVOR offers two RV awning screen rooms: one for awnings 16 to 17 feet long and one for awnings 18 to 19 feet long. Before you order, measure the length of your awning rail. It is the only measurement that will tell you if it fits.
VEVOR's screen room for RV awning is designed to fit the standard sizes of awning rails used by most RV brands. If you have an older or custom awning setup, make sure that the profile of your awning rail matches standard sizes before you buy.
The enclosure protects against wind and sun. The awning itself protects you from the rain above. The side panels keep rain from entering through the wind, but they aren't rated as fully waterproof barriers.
It usually takes 20 to 30 minutes to install for the first time. Most people can set up in less than 15 minutes once they know the order of the attachments. You don't need any special tools other than regular tent stakes.
