Eapele Attic Stairs Insulation Cover Tent Premium Energy Saving, 25”x54”x11” for Pull Down Stairs, Double Bubble Reflective Radiant Barrier Reflects 95% of Radiant Heat

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ I purchased the Eapele Attic Stairs Insulation Cover Tent to help improve the insulation in our attic, but unfortunately, it didn’t fit our pull-down stairs, so I had to return it. However, I do want to highlight the quality and build of the product, which were both excellent. Quality & Build Solid construction: The material feels sturdy and well-made. The double bubble reflective radiant barrier seems very durable and well-suited to reflect heat. Well-designed: The cover is designed with thoughtful features that help improve the energy efficiency of your home. I could tell it would do a great job blocking out radiant heat. Size Issues Check the measurements carefully: The 25”x54”x11” size just didn’t match our attic stairs, and unfortunately, it didn’t fit as expected. I suggest double-checking your stair dimensions before purchasing to ensure it’s the right size for your setup. Final Thoughts While I had to return it due to the size mismatch, the Eapele Attic Stairs Insulation Cover Tent is a great product in terms of quality and design. If the size works for your attic stairs, I’m confident it would be an effective and energy-saving addition to your home. ✅ Pros: Excellent build quality, durable material, great heat-reflective properties ❌ Cons: Didn’t fit our attic stairs—be sure to check the size 4/5 stars – A solid product, but make sure the size is right for your stairs When installing these it'll be really easy you just need to use a staple gun. This will definitely increase the efficiency of your home and is a great value. The thickness appears to be standard to that of other products.

Fits 'almost' perfectly, but so close it seems like it was made for a single opening size (yes, there is a standard size ladder door, but not guaranteed). Very easy to install. I could hear and feel the difference in airflow surrounding the attic ladder door immediately upon installation, so fully expect my heating bill to be better from this. Zipper is a little stiff, but that is actually preferable to a cheap, flimsy, leaky one...and a little wax or paraffin is easy to apply for smoother operation, both making it slide easier and adding product to the tiniest of zipper gaps where air can pass. Wish I'd have known about this YEARS ago!

Wonderful attic hatch cover. Zipper could be studier. I do not expect to open it often though. Infrated cam showed a difference in temperature. It was doing the intended job.

Quality, easy installation, stapler and tape provided, fair price.

Just installed, it’s around 30 degrees out as soon as I zipped it up I felt no cold air from attic, easy install stapled to side of attic staircase opening wall 10 minutes. Seems pretty ridged

Works great at keeping the attic insulated! You don’t feel the draft around the attic door anymore. Very easy to unzip and cleaner than the other insulation clovers that seem to fall apart every time you move them.

Fits perfectly. Easy to install. Looking forward to see the heating bill come down

This review is for "Eapele Attic Stairs Insulation Cover Tent 25”x54”x11” for Pull Down Stairs, Double Bubble Reflective Radiant Barrier Reflects 95% of Radiant Heat". The manufacturer is Eapele but I could find no model # in the listing or on the device itself. It's ASIN B083HX4Y47. The Eapele attic stairs cover tent shipped quickly and was packaged reasonably. Out of the package, the Eapele seemed liked a reasonable product and I looked forward to getting it installed. The Eapele was not terribly difficult to install using a staple gun. However, when I got the final corner I realized that it was just a bit too small to fit my opening. Stretched tight, I had to cut that corner short and there's a gap. On the attic side I stuffed/folded foam sheets into the gap and I guess it's OK. I do wish the Eapele had been a bit larger -- it would have been much easier to fold over a little excess than it was to backfill a gap. The Eapele seemed to work OK; it was my perception that having the Eapele installed had made a difference in the temperature near the attic door. The third time I went into the attic, one of the two zipper pulls on the Eapele cover tent failed. The zipper pull still moved along the zipper, but it no longer joined the two sides. Very disappointing, but it was still possible to seal the entire cover tent using the one zipper pull which was still working. A couple of uses later, the second zipper pull failed in the same way. I really wish that Eapele had installed a larger and more heavy duty zipper on this cover tent, one like you'd see on a heavy winter coat. Even with two broker zipper pulls the Eapele cover tent did seem to dampen air flow, but I'm sure it would be far more effective with the zippers actually sealed. I used the Eapele for several months with the broken zippers. I eventually purchased a $10 pack of replacement zipper pulls (https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0BTBRRZDT) and after some effort I managed to replace the pulls on the Eapele cover tent. The "medium" sized pulls now seem to be doing the job. I do hope that this solves the problem for a long time. I've used the new zipper pulls several times now and so far so good. I think the Eapele would have been a much better product if the zipper was one which required "large" size pulls. The Eapele cover tent does seem to get the job done, but I had to do a lot more than a simple install to reach this point: extra fill required due to the undersized tent cover and a repair the cheap zipper. I'd rather have paid twice as much for a properly sized tent with a larger/heavy-duty zipper.