
The method to adjust a reversed rearview camera display is: 1. Locate the rearview camera settings in the system and click to enter; 2. Find the camera mirror function and turn it off; 3. Restart the system to restore normal operation. The rearview camera system utilizes a far-infrared wide-angle camera device installed at the rear of the vehicle, which clearly displays obstacles behind the car on the in-car screen. The purpose of the rearview camera is to allow the driver to see the situation behind the vehicle on the display while reversing, thereby avoiding accidents caused by blind spots and enhancing driving safety. Reasons for a non-displaying rearview camera include: 1. Poor line connection; 2. Aging of the video power cable; 3. Prolonged use of the rearview camera leading to reduced chip light sensitivity; 4. The rearview camera being blocked by foreign objects; 5. Malfunction of the rearview camera display screen.

I've encountered this issue several times. It's particularly annoying when the reversing camera image is inverted, usually due to the camera being installed upside down or a setting problem. The simplest adjustment method is to enter the vehicle settings menu and look for the reversing camera option either on the screen or near the rearview mirror. Some cars have a flip switch - just change the direction. For example, some Japanese cars have a camera settings entry in the infotainment system - try adjusting the buttons. If the screen doesn't respond, check if the camera position has become loose, as bumps or car washes can easily displace it. Last time I fixed it myself in the garage - after adjustment, always test reverse to ensure the image is properly oriented before driving for safety. Remember not to rush driving when the direction is inverted as it affects judgment - hitting objects would be troublesome. If you can't fix it, better visit a repair shop since it involves driving safety. Overall, self-adjustment can save time and money, and the operation isn't complicated.

As someone who drives frequently, I must say that the reversed image from the rearview camera is quite dangerous, as it can easily lead to misjudging distances while reversing. For adjustments, start with the basics: check if the camera is properly fixed and whether the screws are tightened; then go into the vehicle settings to look for the reversing options and see if there's a flip function to adjust. Many cars allow direct adjustments through the dashboard or the central control screen menu. I've encountered similar issues before and found that a simple system restart fixed a minor software bug. If you can't resolve it, park the car safely and call a professional for advice—don't force it while reversing. Safety comes first. Nowadays, new cars come with simple setup guides, so give them a try. Also, make sure the camera isn't blocked by dirt or damaged by impacts—maintaining good upkeep habits can reduce problems. Don't rush the process; take it step by step.

A reversed rearview image is most likely due to incorrect installation orientation or improper software settings. The adjustment method is quite simple: after starting the car, enter the system settings in reverse mode to manually adjust the image flip option. For most brand models, this can be done in the multimedia interface within minutes. I've adjusted it a few times myself and now it's a breeze. If there's no improvement, check if aging wiring is causing signal interference. In terms of safety, a reversed image affects reversing safety, so it's important to correct it as soon as possible to avoid risks.


