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2. Windshield sun shade - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windshield_sun_shade

   The visible light that passes into the interior through the windshield is converted into the infrared light which, in its turn, is blocked by the glass and gets trapped inside, heating up the interior. [4] Some windshield sun shades have a reflective surface to bounce the light without hitting the objects in the car, reducing the interior ...

3. Sun visor - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sun_visor

   Driver's sun visor in the up position below the Pierre Cardin headliner in a 1972 AMC Javelin Passenger's sun visor in down position with a lighted vanity mirror in a 1993 Jeep Grand Cherokee. A sun visor is a component of an automobile located on the interior just above the windshield (also known as the windscreen). They are designed with a ...

4. Sunroof - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sunroof

   A sunroof is a movable panel that opens to uncover a window in an automobile roof, allowing light and fresh air to enter the passenger compartment.Sunroofs can be manually operated or motor driven, and are available in many shapes, sizes and styles.

5. Sunshade - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sunshade

   Sunshade may refer to: Brise soleil, architectural sunshades; Shade (shadow), the blocking of sunlight by any object; Space sunshade, a device for blocking a star's rays in space; Umbrella, a device for blocking sunlight or rain; Windshield sun shades, used to block sunlight in a car

6. Window deflector - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Window_deflector

   Based on the way wind deflectors are installed, they may be classified as follows: In-Channel This type of deflectors is installed into the upper window channel, and is kept in place due to tension. In some applications, this type of deflector also employs a thin stripe of automotive-grade 3M tape to keep the deflector in place. Stick-on

7. Brise soleil - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brise_soleil

   Brise-soleil can comprise a variety of permanent sun-shading structures, ranging from the simple patterned concrete walls popularized by Le Corbusier in the Palace of Assembly [3] to the elaborate wing-like mechanism devised by Santiago Calatrava for the Milwaukee Art Museum [4] or the mechanical, pattern-creating devices of the Institut du Monde Arabe by Jean Nouvel.