Van Window Screen
Protect The Glass In A Work Van
Door and side windows on a work van lead a hard life. A ladder swings on the way out, a load shifts on a rough road, gravel comes off a job site. Window screens cover the glass so the screen takes that hit instead of the window, and replacing a screen costs a fraction of replacing van glass.
Find Parts for Your Vehicle
Measuring your bed
Put a tape measure inside the bed, from the inside of the bulkhead (front wall) to the inside of the closed tailgate. Round to the nearest inch — a 69" measurement is a 5'8" bed.
Bed length is measured inside the box, not along the outside of the truck.
Still unsure? Leave it blank to see every length that fits your truck, or call 888-865-4024.
Screens are listed by window opening rather than by the van as a whole, so you can cover the openings that actually see traffic and leave the rest alone. On most work vans that means the rear doors and the side door, where cargo moves in and out all day long.
The window screens on this page come from WEATHER GUARD.
Fit is specific. A van's window openings vary by body, by roof height and by door configuration, so the right part number depends on the exact vehicle. Note your van's year, make, model and door layout, or bring it to any of our 22 stores and staff will look it up. Installation is available at every location if you would rather have it done than do it.
Common Questions
Why put screens over van windows?
Because the glass in a cargo van sits right where tools, ladders and material move past it. One swing of a ladder can cost you a window, a day and a van you cannot lock. A screen is the sacrificial layer that takes the impact, and it is far quicker and cheaper to replace than the glass behind it.
Which screens fit my van?
Fitment depends on the van's body, roof height and door configuration, and screens are listed by individual window opening. Set your vehicle in the selector at the top of the page, or call a store with the year, make, model and door layout and staff will identify the right part numbers for the openings you want covered.
Do I have to screen every window?
No. Because they are sold per opening, you can cover only the windows that need it. Fleets commonly start with the rear and side door windows, since that is where cargo passes closest to the glass, and leave the cab windows clear. You can always add the rest later.