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Semi-Truck Sun Visors - Drop Visors

At 4 State Trucks, you'll find the perfect semi-truck sun visors made to fit your ride. We have easy-to-install and super-durable options, making driving safer and more comfortable on long hauls. Browse our selection and discover the perfect fit for your truck today.
If your current OEM truck visor is cracked, corroded, or warping, consider getting an aftermarket replacement. Shop by your truck make/model, be it Peterbilt, Freightliner, Kenworth, or Volvo.

How to Choose the Right Semi Truck Visor

Confirm your windshield and cab setup. Choose your mounting style. Pick your drop length. Choose a pre-cut or no-light visor design.

Shop Popular Visor Styles

Shop and compare various drop lengths, gauge thicknesses, and material options, from paintable fiberglass or aluminum to stainless steel. Each signature design can come with or without light-hole cutouts included. It all depends on what your truck’s theme is. Find standard drop visors that block sun glare and provide a clean, traditional look. For extra sun protection, get an extended drop visor. If you want a tidy, functional look, go with straightforward styles like the flat top, horizontal, American Eagle Rolled End, factory style, and straight drop visors. If you prefer a more aggressive, bold custom look, add a Gangster visor, Darwin Drop, or Wicked visors design. For a signature “shaped" silhouette, add a bowtie visor, including a reverse-bowtie and un-tie design.

Frequently Asked Questions About Semi-Truck Sun Visors - Drop Visors

Will these drop visors fit my specific truck make and model?

Drop visor compatibility varies by manufacturer and mounting style. Most universal drop visors fit standard cab trucks from major brands like Peterbilt, Kenworth, Freightliner, Volvo, and Mack built from 1990 onwards. However, some models require specific brackets or may not work with certain windshield configurations. Check the product description for your exact truck year and model, or contact our support team with your OEM for compatibility verification. Pay special attention if you have a curved windshield or aftermarket accessories that might interfere with mounting.

What's the difference between fiberglass and aluminum drop visors?

Fiberglass visors are lighter weight (typically 8-12 lbs) and more affordable, but may fade or crack over time with extreme sun exposure. They're easier to drill for custom light installations but can develop stress cracks around mounting points. Aluminum visors are heavier (15-20 lbs) but offer superior durability and won't fade or warp. They maintain their finish better in harsh weather conditions and typically last the lifetime of your truck. Consider fiberglass for cost savings and easier customization, or aluminum for maximum longevity and professional appearance.

How difficult is the installation, and what tools do I need?

Most drop visor installations take 1-3 hours depending on your experience level. You'll need a drill with metal bits, socket wrench set, measuring tape, and a helper to hold the visor in place. The main challenges include drilling precise holes in your cab (measure twice!), ensuring proper alignment to avoid wind noise, and routing any wiring for integrated lights. Some drivers report difficulty with the top center mounting point on certain cab styles. Professional installation typically runs $150-300 if you prefer to avoid drilling into your cab.

Do drop visors actually reduce glare and improve visibility?

Yes, drop visors effectively block sun glare during sunrise and sunset hours when your standard visor can't reach low enough. Most drivers report a 6-12 inch extension provides optimal coverage without obstructing visibility. The tinted strip on many models further reduces glare while maintaining clear forward vision. However, be aware that oversized visors or those mounted too low can create blind spots when checking mirrors or making turns. Choose a width that matches your windshield and a drop height appropriate for your typical routes and seating position.

What finish options last longest and require the least maintenance?

Powder-coated finishes typically outlast chrome or polished options in terms of maintenance requirements. Black powder coat hides minor scratches and requires only occasional washing. Chrome looks sharp but needs regular polishing to prevent pitting and corrosion, especially in winter climates with road salt. Painted fiberglass visors may need touch-ups after 3-5 years. For lowest maintenance, choose powder-coated aluminum or gel-coated fiberglass. If you select chrome, budget time for monthly polishing and consider protective wax applications to extend the finish life.


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