Forum Discussion
handye9
Mar 15, 2015Explorer II
Don't have pics of the install, but, here are pictures of all of the materials, with exception of a few adapters, and a power plug.
For the power plug, I went to Radio Shack and bought a cord for plugging into a power outlet on my dash. Instead of having the camera working while I'm in reverse, I have it running anytime the truck is running. The monitor works just like the rear view mirror.
Here's a picture of the cameras, I used.
Here is a picture of the monitor.
Here is a picture of the type of cables,I used.
I installed cameras on my travel trailer and truck camper, and I have a third camera that I set on the bumper for hitching up. Hitching up alone, is a breeze.
The monitor clips on over my rear view mirror.
On the trailer, I fastened PVC pipe to the underbelly, and run the cable through the pipe.
I wired the truck, trailer, and truck camper seperately. Which ever camper I am using, I just plug the cables together. Same with the hitch up camera.
If you use your camera as I do (while truck is running), mount it up high as you can, and angle it down. If it is mounted low and pointing straight back, you'll get a lot of glare from the sun, or headlights coming up behind you.
For the power plug, I went to Radio Shack and bought a cord for plugging into a power outlet on my dash. Instead of having the camera working while I'm in reverse, I have it running anytime the truck is running. The monitor works just like the rear view mirror.
Here's a picture of the cameras, I used.
Here is a picture of the monitor.
Here is a picture of the type of cables,I used.
I installed cameras on my travel trailer and truck camper, and I have a third camera that I set on the bumper for hitching up. Hitching up alone, is a breeze.
The monitor clips on over my rear view mirror.
On the trailer, I fastened PVC pipe to the underbelly, and run the cable through the pipe.
I wired the truck, trailer, and truck camper seperately. Which ever camper I am using, I just plug the cables together. Same with the hitch up camera.
If you use your camera as I do (while truck is running), mount it up high as you can, and angle it down. If it is mounted low and pointing straight back, you'll get a lot of glare from the sun, or headlights coming up behind you.
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