ThirtyOne
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Apr 18, 2017
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- 52
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- 5,346
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- Chapel Hill, NC
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- www.jeepdoodles.com
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- 2021 JLU Rubicon, 2017 Chevy Tahoe
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So it's come to this.
Sponsored
Yea because minivans and station wagons don't have sun visors.If yr complaining about a sun visor you better off getting a minivan or station wagon.

Ah, but do you apply water before the toothpaste, or water after the toothpaste. Turns out that's a common debate similar to the TP hanging over the front or back of the roll. I guess the visors will have to be added to the list. Slightly down, or against the glass.Uh, is this not known? Is it not common sense? I mean, you wet your toothbrush after putting a dollop of toothpaste on it right? Why wouldn't you do this?
I like the artwork. You look happy
Well of course I am. Not only am I finally driving a Wrangler, the JL is the best Wrangler they've made yet.I see your schematic represents a sting grey JL. Does this concept hold true for other JL colors? Does it hold true in JLs with steering problems?I have the solution. Apparently I'm not normal, but it's how I've always used my visors (in any vehicle). The trick is to only slightly lower the visor instead of folding it all the way down, or pushing it against the windshield. To explain it lets say 0° is up with the edge facing you and 90° straight down with the edge facing the floor. Instead of going past 90 to as far as it will go against the windshield, I'll only partially lower the visor so it's something like 30°. Anything beyond that just blocks your view. Assuming 30° blocks the sun, you'd have to rotate the visor roughly to 150° to have the same shade without blocking your view. The windshield won't let you go that far so you're stuck with it at 100° or something like that. So instead I just stop as soon as the sun is blocked without ever actually lowering it the whole way down.
PS, I mention "roughly" 150° because pushing the visor forward toward the light source will slightly change the angle needed to shade your eyes. I've attached a cheesy image to help explain.
![]()
Not a vid but here you go:I saw a video where a guy had replaced his sun visors with tinted plexiglass. I’m having trouble finding it right now. I’ll keep looking and post if I can find it.
FYI a surgeon friend told me he does a few "fixes" a year from visor scalps from doing just this... I am tall and still do it just putting it out thereI have the solution. Apparently I'm not normal, but it's how I've always used my visors (in any vehicle). The trick is to only slightly lower the visor instead of folding it all the way down, or pushing it against the windshield. To explain it lets say 0° is up with the edge facing you and 90° straight down with the edge facing the floor. Instead of going past 90 to as far as it will go against the windshield, I'll only partially lower the visor so it's something like 30°. Anything beyond that just blocks your view. Assuming 30° blocks the sun, you'd have to rotate the visor roughly to 150° to have the same shade without blocking your view. The windshield won't let you go that far so you're stuck with it at 100° or something like that. So instead I just stop as soon as the sun is blocked without ever actually lowering it the whole way down.
PS, I mention "roughly" 150° because pushing the visor forward toward the light source will slightly change the angle needed to shade your eyes. I've attached a cheesy image to help explain.
![]()


My .02¢Uh, is this not known? Is it not common sense? I mean, you wet your toothbrush after putting a dollop of toothpaste on it right? Why wouldn't you do this?
I do the same thing as you, was a habit from dealing with the morning sun in my Mustang, this allowed me to block the sun but still see the traffic lights in most situations.I have the solution. Apparently I'm not normal, but it's how I've always used my visors (in any vehicle). The trick is to only slightly lower the visor instead of folding it all the way down, or pushing it against the windshield. To explain it lets say 0° is up with the edge facing you and 90° straight down with the edge facing the floor. Instead of going past 90 to as far as it will go against the windshield, I'll only partially lower the visor so it's something like 30°. Anything beyond that just blocks your view. Assuming 30° blocks the sun, you'd have to rotate the visor roughly to 150° to have the same shade without blocking your view. The windshield won't let you go that far so you're stuck with it at 100° or something like that. So instead I just stop as soon as the sun is blocked without ever actually lowering it the whole way down.
PS, I mention "roughly" 150° because pushing the visor forward toward the light source will slightly change the angle needed to shade your eyes. I've attached a cheesy image to help explain.
![]()