Choosing the correct caravan window blind depends on the window model, wall clearance, and whether you need a complete replacement blind or a retrofit option. Some caravan windows include integrated blinds and flyscreens, while others rely on curtains because of protruding winders or handles.
This guide covers common caravan window systems used in Australia, including Dometic, Camec, Mobicool and Aussie Traveller windows, along with the blind options compatible with each model.
1. Start with the window type
Before measuring the blind, identify the window first. The blind frame normally needs to match the window family, wall shape and interior clearance. A blind that fits a flat push-out window may not suit a wind-out window with handles or winder boxes in the way.
Check the window brand and model if it is marked on the frame.
Look for protruding handles, winders, catches or flyscreen frames.
Measure the overall inside wall space, not just the glass size.
Confirm whether you need a complete window/blind assembly or a separate retrofit blind.
2. Dometic and Mobicool blinds
Dometic Dlux, formerly Seitz S4, windows
Dometic S4 Window & Blind
Integrated blockout blind and flyscreen.
Supplied with a matching internal frame designed specifically for Dlux / Seitz S4 windows.
Not generally compatible with other window systems.
Designed as a complete matched window and blind assembly.
Mobicool / Maygood Chal windows
Mobicool Chal Window & Blind
Integrated blockout blind and flyscreen.
Matching internal frame supplied with the window.
Designed specifically for Chal window models.
Not normally suitable for retrofitting to other window brands.
Mobicool / Maygood ABS windows
Mobicool ABS Window & Blind
Pleated blockout blind and flyscreen integrated into the internal frame.
Designed specifically for ABS window models.
Not generally interchangeable with other caravan window systems.
Dometic S7P windows
Dometic S7P Window & Blind
Uses Dometic Double Mini Cassette Blinds with integrated blockout blind and flyscreen.
Vertical frame sections can be trimmed to suit different window heights.
Blinds mount directly to flat interior walls using screws.
Can be retrofitted to many push-out caravan windows where there are no protruding handles or winders.
Suitable for replacement or new installations.
Note: Dometic Australia discontinued the S7P range in 2023.
Internal winder mechanisms restrict the use of retrofit blinds.
Curtains are the most common internal covering option.
EuroVision / EuroVision 2 windows
EuroVision 2 Window & Blind
Integrated blockout blind and midge screen.
White powder-coated aluminium internal frame.
Available separately for retrofit installations.
Mounts directly to flat interior walls using 4 screws.
Suitable for many push-out caravan window installations where there are no protruding winders or catches.
If you are not matching an existing EuroVision window, use the overall frame size and internal opening dimensions to select the correct blind size.
These blinds are designed for flat wall installation. Check for protruding handles, winders or catches before installation.
EuroVision blind tension adjustment is normally performed from the top-right side of the blind assembly when fitted with the blockout blind at the bottom and flyscreen at the top.
Identify the window brand and model before choosing a blind.
Measure the internal frame space and check the wall is flat enough for the blind frame.
Look for winders, handles, catches and flyscreen parts that may foul the blind.
Check whether the blind is a complete window-specific frame or a retrofit blind.
If replacing an existing blind, compare the overall outside frame size as well as the visible window opening.
For many caravans, the window type decides the blind options. If the window has a protruding winder or fixed flyscreen frame, curtains may still be the neatest answer.