electronics: Road Master VR3 VRBCS300 Back_up Camera System With Color LCD Monitor New ...

electronics: Road Master VR3 VRBCS300 Back_up Camera System With Color LCD Monitor New ...

electronics:


	• Road Master VR3 VRBCS300 Back_up Camera System With Color LCD Monitor New VR3 VR3 view larger image
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backup-camera system has an all-weather camera that mounts on your license plate and a small color LCD monitor that shows you the rear view. Camera is wired to the monitor through a Y cable that connects to the car's power system. The monitor lets you flip the image vertically and horizontally, so there's no wrong way to mount the camera. I installed it on a minivan, and the challenge was to get the wire into the car without drilling holes or interfering with tailgate operation. Drilling holes in sheet metal should be avoided at all costs; it creates a sure spot for rust to start. Shims are included 1 Shims are included. The VRBCs300 comes with wedges that let you point the camera at a slight angle down toward the ground. They're adjustable so you can optimize your view. Trace a path for wires 2 Trace a path for wires. After some exploration, I found a path for the wires. They pass through the tailgate by going into the trunk at the license-plate light. Smart, huh? Route them with guides 3 Route them with guides. Wires lead to the windshield-wiper motor/center brake-light housing. Once I put the cover on, I used adhesive wire guides to route the wires along the edges of the window and up to the hinge area. Mount the viewfinder 4 Mount the viewfinder. I couldn't find a flat spot for the stand, so I created a backer out of sculpting foam to fit the swooping dash. I fixed it with double-sided tape and attached the monitor with Velcro. It's upside down to make wiring easier. Optimize coverage 5 Optimize coverage. With the standard mounting wedge and the camera hung low on the license plate, there's a 3-foot blind spot. I increased the downward angle and moved the camera to the plate's top for better coverage. See the toy truck? Test your view 6 Test your view. Using a yardstick, I confirmed the depth of the blind spot. If a small animal were crossing behind the car (or a plastic dump truck), I wouldn't be able to see it. But larger vehicles shouldn't be a problem.

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