What are the installation steps for the Buick Verano rearview camera?

[VanReagan]

There are two installation methods for the Buick Verano rearview camera: 1. Install it at the license plate light position. This method is relatively easy. Simply use the small screws provided in the camera accessories to fix the camera at the license plate light position. Adjust the camera to achieve the optimal rearview angle using the included metal sheets or spacers. The camera's wiring passes through the gap of the license plate light into the car and connects to the reverse light power supply and video extension cable. This type of installation is currently quite popular as it offers a more discreet appearance and is relatively simple to install. 2. Drill a hole for installation, embedding it inside the bumper. The advantage of this method is that there is no need to drill holes in the metal parts at the rear of the car since the bumper is made of plastic, making the camera wiring relatively easier. Finally, connect the camera's power cable to the reverse light power supply at the rear of the car, and connect the camera's video cable to the video extension cable. The other end of the video extension cable connects to the AV input of the car display. Restore the battery power, start the car, shift into reverse gear, and you will see the rearview image on the car display.

[CaydenLee]

I've installed the reversing camera on the Buick Verano several times myself, and it feels quite straightforward. First, you need to purchase a suitable camera kit—don't skimp on quality for a cheaper option, as automotive equipment is crucial for safety. Then, gather the necessary tools like a Phillips screwdriver, drill, wiring harness, etc., all of which can be bought online. Start the installation from the rear of the car: remove the license plate light housing or bumper cover carefully to avoid damaging the plastic parts, then secure the camera in position, aligning it to the center point to ensure a clear view. Routing the wiring is a critical step—I tuck the cables along the trunk edge into the body panel gaps, threading them all the way to under the dashboard, then connect to the ACC power and display terminals. Test the reverse function to confirm the camera activates and the display works properly. Finally, tidy up the tools and secure any excess wiring to prevent loosening. The whole process might take around two hours; beginners should take their time and not rush. Once done, driving becomes much more reassuring, especially when parking at night—it’s incredibly handy for avoiding bumps.

[JaceAnn]

Several key details must be emphasized during the reverse camera installation process. First, check the vehicle's circuit diagram to locate the reverse light power wire, and use a multimeter to ensure stable voltage—the power source for the Buick Verano is typically near the left rear light. When removing the rear bumper, handle it gently as plastic clips are prone to breakage. For camera installation, choose the license plate light position, ensuring the hole size is precise—too large may lead to water leakage. Next, route the wiring by threading the harness through protective tubing from the undercarriage to the driver's seat, connecting it to the central display or an additional monitor, ensuring no loose connections. During testing, shift into reverse multiple times to check image clarity—snowy or delayed visuals may indicate interference. Wear gloves throughout the process for protection, as undercarriage dust can trigger allergies. Regularly inspect the camera's cleanliness to prevent fogging and maintain visibility, extending its lifespan and saving costs.

[Gary]

Let me tell you about installing the reversing camera—it's not that complicated. Just remove the rear license plate light on the Buick Verano, then securely mount the camera. Run the wiring from the trunk to under the front seat and connect it to the screen's power supply. Test it by shifting into reverse to see if it lights up and the image is clear. Just keep the lens clean to avoid dust obstruction—saving money and hassle by doing it yourself.