A Comprehensive Guide for Brake Light Cameras

Brake light cameras offer a unique perspective by combining cargo monitoring with rearview visibility, enhancing your vehicle's safety. When considering such a camera system, several key factors should be on your radar, including the camera itself, monitor size, installation locations, triggering methods, and potential customizations.

Installation Insights

For optimal placement, position the camera as centrally as possible, typically replacing the third brake light. Once installed, it seamlessly integrates into your vehicle's rear, giving the impression that it was part of the design. Consider cameras with a 170-degree field of view for comprehensive coverage. Wiring options include connecting to the car's ignition, reverse lights, or using a dedicated switch. Regardless of the wiring method, connecting the device to the head unit is essential. Additionally, wireless brake light cameras provide an alternative to hardwiring setups.

Benefits of Third-Brake-Light Cameras

Embracing a third-brake-light camera installation brings forth numerous advantages:

Simplicity and Safety: The integration of the camera into the third brake light design simplifies installation and serves as an excellent safety feature.

Panoramic View: With wider angles of view, ranging from 120 to 170 degrees, these cameras provide an extensive rearview, minimizing collision risks and providing a comprehensive perspective.

A rearview camera is an indispensable safety addition to any vehicle. However, a third brake light camera offers unique versatility. Apart from its standard rearview function, it serves dual purposes by effectively monitoring cargo. Opt for a camera with a broad viewing angle from Jeavox, ensuring comprehensive surveillance. Feel free to reach out for further details on our range of offerings.