School Bus Camera Safety Cable 4pin, 6pin Plug to Socket Extension Cord

1. Description :

If you drive a large vehicle like a van, SUV or pickup, which also have sizable blind spots, the extra set of eyes behind you gives you extra confidence when backing up. Back-up cameras also come in handy if you tow a trailer or boat. If you get a camera with multiple-angle capability, you may never need another person to help you line up a hitch on the back of your vehicle. But the best reason of all to install a back-up camera is to make sure a loved one doesn't become a tragic statistic.

This cable is used when you install your backup camera.

2. Specification :

3. FAQ

Are you a trading company or Factory?

We are factory with professional R&D team and years of practical experience, we could quickly and exactly respond to offering the best cable assemblies solution for you.

How to guarantee the signal transmission stability, HD, Anti-interference?

All cable conductor and shielding are made of bare copper, then screened by copper wire and AL foil against the interference from other vehicle electronic signal to guarantee sable HD signal transmission.

How to control the quality?

1.Each product must be tested strictly to insure none of problem cables delivered to customer.

2.The cable jacket is produced in strict accordance with ISO6722-2006 standard, which is up to automobile security usage standard in oil resistant, UV, low temperature, flexing testing.

3.All raw materials meet the REACH, ROHS environmental protection requirement.

How long will it take to prepare a sample and finish mass production?

Sample takes about 2 working days while batch production round 10 days(depends on the specific orders)

What is the payment term?

TT, L/C, WESTERN UNION. If you like other payment method, please discuss with us.

4.Others :

How Rear veiw system work?

Aftermarket backup cameras have adopted various designs. A small video camera is sometimes built into a license-plate holder or mounted in a trailer-hitch receiver or on a car's bumper.

Systems typically use a video screen built into a replacement rearview mirror, an accessory add-on monitor for the existing mirror, or a flat screen that mounts to the inside of the sun visor. Some systems are wireless, but most require wiring that snakes through the vehicle from the camera to the system's video display and on to the car's electric power system. Complicated, hard-wired systems are best installed by a professional.

Besides scouting for children, a camera mounted near, or in, the rear bumper can come in handy if you're trying to mate up your vehicle with a trailer. With a camera showing you where the hitch actually is, there's less need for a helper to call out directions to you.

None of the systems we've tested is ideal. The parking-sensor systems aren't discriminating enough to act as a truly useful safety device. Those that use a display built into an inside mirror seem promising, because the mirror is a natural place to look when you're backing up. But their display is often small, or indistinct, and the add-on mirror assemblies can be quite bulky. The viewing area from some cameras is quite narrow, and some cameras are prone to fogging up too easily.

Still, any camera system is more informative than a mere proximity sensor.