Does the Vezel have a rearview camera?
3 Answers
The Vezel is equipped with a rearview camera. All models of the Vezel come with a rearview video imaging function, which displays the rearview image on the central control screen when the driver shifts into reverse gear. The new Vezel 1.5L models are equipped with a multi-function self-illuminating instrument panel, multi-function steering wheel, anti-glare interior rearview mirror, electrically adjustable exterior rearview mirrors, one-touch up/down for the driver's window, green heat-insulating glass for the front seats, and a premium rearview camera display system. Taking the Vezel 2020 220TURBO CVT Flagship Edition as an example: it is powered by a 1.5T 177-horsepower L4 turbocharged engine and a CVT continuously variable transmission, with a maximum power of 130 kW and a maximum torque of 220 Nm.
I bought this Vezel last year, and it comes with a rearview camera, which is quite convenient. The display is clear when parking, reducing a lot of blind spot issues. When choosing the car, I was particularly drawn to this feature because in modern city driving, such a configuration is highly practical. During the test drive at the 4S store, the salesperson mentioned that most new Vezel models come with this as standard, but the base version might not have it, so it's important to check the configuration list before buying. If you're considering purchasing one, I recommend asking the dealer directly about the version details—don't just focus on the price and overlook the features. In daily use, I find it safer when combined with parking sensors, especially in poor lighting conditions at night, as it helps prevent minor scratches. The rearview camera isn't a cure-all, but it's worth trying, whether you're a beginner or an experienced driver.
As someone who has long been interested in cars, I've studied the Honda HR-V's configurations. Most mid-range and higher trims come with a rearview camera. It's typically integrated into the central display with decent resolution, providing assistance for safe parking. The image automatically switches when reversing and works well in coordination with parking sensors. Actually, this technology originated from rear visibility needs, but nowadays automakers are pushing safety upgrades - an HR-V-level car without a camera would seem outdated. Personally, I think owners should value this feature, especially for tight urban parking spaces. Of course, the vehicle's production year matters - it became basically standard after 2020. Just check the manual beforehand to avoid post-purchase regrets.
