Car mirror covers Just for you

Every time rain or snow makes your car’s mirror dim and covered with snow. You have to spend time cleaning and scraping them. It can scratch your mirror. No anymore! The car mirror covers will help you. It is used waterproof and scratch resistant material, with lining technology for insulation, to provide maximum strength and durability. It can withstand rains and snow for any amount of time. Buy it now!

Just click the "Add To Cart" Button Below! There's very limited stock, and they will go soon!

Note: Due to High Demand Promotional Items May Take Up To 2-4 weeks for delivery. 

WE SUPPORT AN AMAZING CAUSE

We're thrilled to support Nanhi Pari Foundation a Girl Child Right Organization which works for Education for Girl Children.              

Home Designology'S 7-POINT HAPPINESS CHECKLIST

1. FREE Shipping Worldwide on special offers.
2. Fast, Sure & Safe delivery.
3. Safe Payments via PayPal®.
4. 30-Day Money Back Assurance.
5. Real humans on our support help desk! 
6. Tracking number for every order.
7. We use encrypted SSL certificates for 100% security.

The History of Side View Mirrors

Depending on what side of the world you're on, it's called a wing mirror, fender mirror, door mirror, or side view mirror. But, it wasn't until the late 1960s that automobile manufacturers turned this once "luxury" feature into a necessity, mostly due to development of multi-lane roads and highways.

Windshield Wipers

There was another common accessory that the car and truck industry once warranted unnecessary. Mary Anderson, a native of Alabama, visited the snowy streets of New York City via a horseless trolley car in 1903. She noticed how the driver kept having to get up and wipe the sleet off his windshield with his hand. She immediately invented her first patent: a mechanical arm with a rubber blade that could be maneuvered from the inside of a vehicle. She called it "the window cleaning device." Her invention was largely ignored until the popularity of automobiles came into existence around the 1920s, after her patent expired.