What are the reasons for the non-display of the reversing camera in the Sagitar?
4 Answers
The reasons for the non-display of the reversing camera in the Sagitar are as follows: 1. The switch of the reversing camera is faulty; 2. The camera of the reversing camera is damaged; 3. The wiring is damaged or short-circuited; 4. The connection between the camera and the wiring of the reversing camera is damaged; 5. The connector behind the central control screen connected to the camera is damaged; 6. The central control screen is damaged. Below is some relevant information about the reversing camera: 1. Function: The driver can observe the real situation behind the vehicle through the images on the reversing camera, thereby improving parking safety, which has high practical value; at the same time, many reversing cameras now also come with a reversing trajectory system, which uses two dotted lines on the screen to simulate the trajectory of the wheels. This trajectory will deflect with the rotation of the steering wheel, further enhancing parking safety. 2. Situations where the reversing camera system is limited: (1) Ice, snow, or mud covering the camera; (2) Dark environmental lighting; (3) Extreme conditions, such as sun glare or headlights from a rear car shining directly; (4) Deformation or damage to the rear of the car; (5) Extremely high or low temperatures and significant temperature changes.
As an experienced driver with years of driving, when you find that the reversing camera of the Sagitar is not working, don't panic—it could be due to several common issues. The camera might be blocked or dirty with mud, and cleaning it can solve the problem; the wiring might be loose, especially if it's frequently tugged when opening the trunk; a blown fuse is the simplest to check—just inspect the fuse box; a software error in the central control system might cause a blue screen; or the wiring in the trunk might be aging and short-circuiting. Safety first when reversing—remember to open the window and check the rearview mirror and look back, don't rely entirely on the camera, and develop this habit to avoid accidents. During regular maintenance, pay attention to checking the wiring connections. If the problem persists, go to a 4S shop for a professional check—it usually takes just a few minutes to diagnose. Don't try to dismantle it yourself, as you might easily damage the car.
I've encountered a similar situation before where the Sagitar's reversing camera suddenly went black. It's most likely due to a faulty camera or poor wiring contact. The camera's position under the license plate makes it prone to dust accumulation, so try cleaning the lens. Frequent opening and closing of the trunk may cause wire wear and disconnection, so check the connectors by pulling them apart. The fuse under the dashboard might have blown; the reversing mode might have been accidentally turned off in the central control settings; or there could be a conflict due to outdated system software. The solution is simple: restart the vehicle system and wipe the lens. For more complex issues, replace the fuse or adjust the settings. In terms of safety, reversing at night poses greater risks, so consider installing a small auxiliary mirror light. Regular maintenance can extend the lifespan of the components.
A non-displaying reversing camera can be quite alarming, especially when traveling with kids. The camera might be damaged due to water ingress—try cleaning the lens. Wires in the trunk may have shifted, causing unstable connections. Fuses often blow during power surges. The screen settings might have accidentally hidden the camera function. Short circuits can occur after rough driving. Simple checks: start the car and test reverse gear display; clean the lens; inspect the fuse box. Safety tip: reverse slowly and use side mirrors for assistance. If the issue persists, visit a repair shop—don’t skimp on safety.
