Elisa are not only popular in the summer, but they provide shade support to conserve energy by maintaining solar gain outside the home. This is the heat generated by the sun’s UV rays through the window glass.
They have been used for centuries in most cultures. The Coliseum in Rome had large rope screens to protect the patrons watching the “games”. Ancient markets in the Middle East used veils to protect trade and customers. Businesses still use window shades designed to shades and provide unique identities for identifying customers.
Elisa trades are expensive, to say the least. Some roll to protect the fabric between rain, wind or hail, using a hand crank or an electric motor. Available for homes, businesses, RV’s, truck campers and parking lots.
But, they are expensive.
Using regular aluminum conduit and an outdoor fabric of your choice, you can make custom awnings for your home, campsite or travel vehicle. Even owners of teardrop campers can cover their “tiny trailers”.
This sail area is designed to be 6 feet wide by 6 feet high by 10 feet long. It is attached to the deck and attached to one side of the house.
It is important that there is no For ducks measuring less than 6 feet tall or wide, PVC pipes and fittings can be used. I like that you use the connectors that I need to belt. No need for soldering or gluing. Of course, you can use a cold pack of epoxies that are available at DIY stores. My landing gear never came off, even in high winds or storms. The screw connections also make it easier to disassemble to cover the camp.
Clothes:
Aluminum half inch conduit
Tee connectors
Three-way connectors (if unavailable in DIY store, use PVC three-way connectors)
Angular connectors
Hacksaw with metal blade
Phillips screwdriver
Pipe clamps, ½ inch
External mounting brackets
One box of washers
One box of 1½” long galvanized anisocycle to fit clamps
Solar fabric or sail fabric of your choice
Grommets
Shower curtains hooks or rings.
Measure the strap and mark a straight line so all the pipe clamps are flat. Draw the four pipe clamps evenly across the mark and note the location of the drill holes. Drill 11/2″ anisocycle holes. Place 2 washers on top of the clamps, and only tighten the bottom clamps. Spacer Gives the room needed to make the sails.
On one ten-foot pole, apply corner hooks to each side. The second bracket should be inserted facing away from the structure. Carefully place the pole in the clamps, insert the washers and place the clamps on top of the screws.
Measure and place a straight line in the opposite direction. And there will be four poles extending on this side of the veil. Mark each corner and space the other two marks evenly across the line. Attach the external pole connections using 11/2″ screws.
Cut six poles, six feet in length. Insert one pole into each joint horizontally. At each corner they attach a three-way joint. You insert one six-foot pole at the corner joint and at the three-way joint. Connect the tee to attach to both poles inside.
Measure each section between the poles and cut the sections. Attach the tee connections.
Hi! And this is a simple veil. However, the price is still under $20 in most places. At my local DIY store, 10-foot long aluminum hinges are $2.95 each. Connections are $5 for a bag of four.
Measure the maximum area of the solar panel. The edges themselves were woven more heavily for the lace, grommets can be set up through it. The other two ends should be added 1″ for seam allowance. Fold over twice and place grommets through it, following the package instructions. Attach shower curtain rings or hooks to the fabric at the top of the frame. If the weather is approaching, it is easy to catch the fabric.
Any fabric can be used to make a veil. Outdoor fabrics with UV protective coatings will last longer, although more expensive. A solar canopy makes a great shade, but it will do nothing to protect you in the rain. An old sheet was used in the beginning: this did a great job in a gentle but high wind one night.
For use on a trailer or recreational vehicle, the side hinges can be placed on a 2-foot-by-2-foot treated board and placed on the ground. Sandbags get these places easily.
The sides are made for a cover and are attached so easily. Rain curtain rings allow quick and easy assembly and take down.
Your new poles can be painted to match the house decor. Ask a DIY store for types of paint.
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