Are you a current or recent car shopper who bought an EV and then installed solar – or who had solar already, making the decision to go electric easier?
OR
Are you a recent EV buyer (past 3 months) as a result of manufacturer incentives and dealer discounts on these vehicles, including year-end deals? Were you convinced to buy an EV after finding a good end-of-year deal, or due to uncertainty around which EVs will no longer qualify for full/partial EV tax credits in 2024? A national business reporter is interested in speaking with you. Please reach out to [email protected] by 12/15 if interested in sharing your story.

2012 Camry Backup Monitors

micarsearchmicarsearch Member Posts: 1
in Toyota
Has anybody actually compared the smaller backup monitor that can be added to the 2012 Toyota Camry LE via the rearview mirror and the monitor that can come with the XLE, as viewed in the 6.1-inch display screen? No dealer around here has had the add-on version, so we can't try it out. It seems more natural to be looking up at the mirror, but I'm wondering if the smaller size would make much of a difference. (And, yes, I know that you can't just depend entirely on the monitor when backing up but must look out the windows to the sides, etc.) Does the mirror version automatically appear when the car is put into reverse? Are the cameras positioned the same? Any other considerations?
Tagged:

Comments

  • sparklandsparkland Member Posts: 120
    Don't waste your money on the rear view mirror option--all cars will be required to have backup cameras next year.
  • nisrailnisrail Member Posts: 3
    Seems right. I just heard it from my old friend, a recent TaoTronics fan. He shew me his TT-CC03, so proud of the foresight in his own conceit, made us all feel uncomfortable. "It is also an eye of mine, in charge of my back sight." He said. But now I have to wonder whether should I make a deal online for one.
Sign In or Register to comment.

Helpful Tools

Most popular vehicles