I'll go on record that I LOVE the awning windows and consider them a huge advantage over the sliding windows in most RVs. You can open them right up for light and air and feel like you're outside, and make cute decorative awnings to dress them up. Likewise I LOVE the shade/screen combo and don't consider them a design flaw…
@Bythecover, clever idea using the foam as a quick fix, though I'm sure the implementation was a PITA. If you can make those "hairnets" they do help a lot. I don't know what feedback has been provided to NuCamp. I suspect they source the screen/shade units from a third party vendor. The only real solution I can conjure is…
One option is for nüCamp to replace the current window design with the type that includes an integrated screen with sliding window. The interior shade would remain separate. If awning windows are preferred they could switch to shade/screen units with a roll-out design on top and bottom, not an accordion. That should…
Part 2: A Screenroom... DW's other winter project was screen panels that could convert the standard awning into a passable screened enclosure. While a version of this is commercially available, it's expensive and--more importantly--only does half the job. Back to the sewing machine... The project consists of two panels:…
Okey dokey. ;-) Okay, I mostly agree, though I stop short of "not possible." While the bungees fit pretty tight on the side windows, the curve of the front windows leaves a more passable gap. Mosquitoes are also pretty determined when on the trail of blood, and can apparently make themselves quite skinny. On top of that,…