Is it worth investing in a reversing camera part 1?

Is a reversing camera worth investing in? Part 1

Reversing camera. For some, parking can be a bit of a challenge. Trouble estimating distances or simply having a tight and difficult space can scratch your car or—worse yet—dent the bodywork. To avoid such situations, drivers often turn to a reversing camera. However, that's not its only function. Is it worth investing in?

Where to mount a reversing camera?

A rearview camera is an electronic device used to record the surroundings of a vehicle. It is most often installed on the bumper to provide the widest and most objective image possible. For a more accurate safety assessment, a rearview camera is also installed in the license plate.

The display is most often located on the dashboard (though this isn't the only possible location!). It's easiest if your car has an LCD radio. In that case, you simply connect the camera to it. An increasingly popular solution is using the mirror as a display. While driving, it will function as a standard mirror, but when reverse gear is engaged, it will display the image from the rearview camera. This is one of the least invasive and relatively easy ways to install a rearview camera display. This eliminates the need to modify the dashboard structure.

Driving recorder – evidence in the case

Reversing camera. The road situation isn't always clear. Often, during collisions and accidents, it's difficult to clearly determine who was at fault if you didn't see the accident unfold. This is also true when the person responsible for the accident who damaged your car wants to avoid responsibility, goes astray, and simply doesn't tell the truth. In such cases, we'd most like to show them a recording that clearly shows they were at fault. A dashcam makes this possible. It gives us access to a video that will show what really happened and serve as evidence in the case. The police are very willing to use this type of assistance during investigations.