Hicarer 2 Pcs 40 Inch Inch Door Rain Drip Edge Exterior Anodized Aluminum Weather Stripping Overall Height 1-1/2 Inches Overhead Drip Guard Cap Window Deflector Home Top Roof Rain Diverter

Fine looking aluminum rain guards. Fairly easy to install. The aluminum was not easy to drill holes with a standard drill, so I used self-tapping screws, and the installation became pretty easy. We have had no rain yet. So I don’t yet know if this item will solve my problem.

Good design - good value. Heavy enough to hold up to wind, rain and snow. You will need to drill your own clearance holes for the mounting screws but it is designed with a groove on the face of the extrusion that is 1/4" down from the top - exactly where you'll need to drill. Good design! Paid $40 for 2 - each 52" long. So, $20 each is a good value.

Good product worked well for the application I needed // back door with 2 awkward roof line coming together over top of it, making for a lot of run off on the door // helped fix the problem

Bigger drip edge for door to prevent water from getting in works awesome

Ilove these perfect for my shed windows and doors to stop the rain

This product works great and looks absolutely fantastic

Had some work done on my barn, including a new sliding barn door. I noticed after a rain storm, that some water had dripped behind the sliding door and onto the barn floor. Adding these did the trick. There wasn't quite enough clearance to make it so the drip cap extended beyond the sliding door. So I attached a 2x2 to the barn and then the drip cap to the 2x2.The drip cap does not come with pre-drilled holes, but it was easy to drill.I might have given it 5 stars if there was an option with more clearance, so I won't need the 2x2. I purchased the option of 2 sections covering about 104", which was a little more than the width of the door. It might have been nice if it was a single larger segment, although I got them as close together as I could and added some caulk for good measure.

Water was leaking into my garage from a back door entrance. I bought a simple plastic strip and tacked it to the bottom of the door. And I installed this cap to direct most of the water away from the top of the door. Voila! Problem solved. Both installations were quick and easy and relatively inexpensive.