Skylight pillows

I just use a "real" pillow.
My used RV came with a couple of pillows just the right size.

Our last dealer told us that you can take the inside skylight dome off w a few screws, place the bubble foil stuff in to fit and replace the inside to keep that solar heat from cooking your bath. We did and enjoyed having a cooler bathroom.

We purchased a roll of reflective foil at Lowes and cut three to the size of our skylights and have plenty left to replace them over the coming years. No worries of mold forming inside a pillow.

Has anyone tried a tinting film like the one used for car windows?

We also use the bubble foil the Pipers used but it is mounted inside the shower without opening the skylight. I use 4 mirror mounts from the hardware store and just arch a piece of the bubble foil up to the light held in place by the mirror mounts. This makes it easily removable which is handy when its cloudy or cold outside and sunshine is desired.

Every trailer I buy that has a skylite I put 2-3 coats of white elastomeric roof coating on the outside and a insulation cover on the inside.

If I could afford to order a new unit it sure wouldn't have a skylite in the roof.

If we are parked in a shady area under the trees I like to have the shower skylight unblocked. If we are traveling or parked in a sunny area I like to block the sunlight. I went with a low-tech approach by using three spring-loaded cupboard bars to hold a white towel. The sunlight can be completely blocked, or the towel can be pushed over a couple inches to let in a little light, or the towel can be removed from the bars when we are parked in shade. Works great for us.

pipers family wrote:
Our last dealer told us that you can take the inside skylight dome off w a few screws, place the bubble foil stuff in to fit and replace the inside to keep that solar heat from cooking your bath. We did and enjoyed having a cooler bathroom.

this is what I do.

I'm someone who occasionally dry camps. The skylights may seem to let a lot of heat in when you are running the AC. But, they also can let a lot, lot, of heat out when you are parked in the shade and not running the AC.