How to View the Rearview Image When Reversing?

[LeKathryn]

The method to view the rearview image when reversing is: 1. The red line indicates the warning line, which is 30cm away from the rear of the car. When the car reaches this line, the parking space is just right, and no further reversing is needed; 2. The yellow line indicates the deceleration line, which is 60cm away from the rear of the car. You can continue to reverse, but pay attention to slowing down and checking the distance; 3. The green line indicates the normal safety line, where the distance between the obstacle and the rear of the car is larger, allowing you to reverse with confidence. The reversing camera is installed at the rear of the car. When the reverse gear is engaged, the system automatically activates the camera at the rear, displaying the situation behind the car on the central control or rearview mirror's LCD screen. This video image assists in completing reversing into a parking space or other maneuvers.

[CharlieDella]

When reversing, I can clearly see the real-time view behind the car on the screen with the help of the reversing camera. The auxiliary grid with green, yellow, and red lines is very helpful. The green line indicates a safe distance, the yellow line means you're getting a bit close and should slow down, and the red line means you're about to hit an obstacle and need to stop immediately. Don’t rely solely on the screen—combine it with checking the rearview mirror and turning your head to look out the rear window to avoid blind spots. After rain, the rear camera might get blurry, so regularly clean the lens with a damp cloth and wipe the screen if it’s dirty. At night, avoid having the interior lights too bright to prevent glare on the screen. Make it a habit to reverse slowly and honk more often in crowded areas to alert pedestrians. Taking care of these small details makes reversing safer and easier.

[StCody]

When I drive, I prefer using the rearview camera display while reversing. The screen directly shows the dynamic view behind the car. The green trajectory line indicates a safe distance, while the red line means you're close to an object and need to pay immediate attention—it's simple and easy to understand. Before reversing, I always take a quick glance at the screen to ensure it's aligned properly. While moving, I combine it with checking the rearview mirror. For blind spots, like short poles, I lean out to get a real view. Reversing slowly and steadily helps judge distances more accurately. Regular maintenance includes cleaning the camera lens to prevent dust from blurring the image. In winter, heavy fog might cause the system to malfunction, so relying on mirrors and audible warnings is safer. The trick is to practice a few times until it becomes a habit.

[LeAdriana]

When reversing, I directly view the live rear scene on the screen. The green safety line means no need to hurry, while the red line segment indicates nearby objects and signals to stop. Operate at low speed while simultaneously checking the rearview mirror to confirm no risks. For blind spots of the camera, such as objects in corners, turn your head to see with your own eyes. Regularly clean the lens to maintain clarity and peace of mind.