Reversing Camera: Difference between revisions
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* An aftermarket camera can be used without the controller box, by simply connecting to the wiring in the booth | * An aftermarket camera can be used without the controller box, by simply connecting to the wiring in the booth | ||
* If the factory camera and/or controller have failed, an aftermarket camera may be installed in the factory camera housing in the spoiler, thus preserving the original look | * If the factory camera and/or controller have failed, an aftermarket camera may be installed in the factory camera housing in the spoiler, thus preserving the original look | ||
Note: from 8/1996, a design change to spoilers and wiring removed the reversing camera option. | |||
[[category: electronics]] | [[category: electronics]] | ||
Revision as of 11:30, 11 May 2023
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It is claimed (according to Wikipedia) that the 1991 Toyota Soarers, including the UZZ32 model, was the first production vehicle in the world to offer a reversing camera.
If your UZZ32 does not have a reversing camera, one can be added:
- The factory wiring allows for the connection of the optional camera and associated controller box
- An aftermarket camera can be used without the controller box, by simply connecting to the wiring in the booth
- If the factory camera and/or controller have failed, an aftermarket camera may be installed in the factory camera housing in the spoiler, thus preserving the original look
Note: from 8/1996, a design change to spoilers and wiring removed the reversing camera option.
Source:
- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Backup_camera, accessed 2023-05-11
- http://soarercentral.com/sc-forum/messages/282/24756.html, accessed 2023-05-11