
The reason for displaying the parking system as unavailable is: there is an issue with the car's camera or a problem with the power wiring. More information about the reversing camera is as follows: 1. Introduction: The reversing camera, also known as the parking assist system, reverse visual system, or onboard monitoring system, automatically activates when the vehicle is shifted into reverse gear. The reversing camera uses a far-infrared wide-angle camera device installed at the rear of the car, allowing clear visibility of obstacles behind the vehicle through the display screen inside the car. 2. Function: It enables the driver to see the situation behind the car on the display while reversing, preventing accidents caused by the driver's inability to see behind the vehicle during reversing, thereby improving driving safety.

Yesterday my parking assist system suddenly stopped working, which really freaked me out! After checking around, I found that the camera might have been covered by dust or mud, making the screen go completely black when parking. Loose wiring connections are also a common cause, especially when driving on bumpy roads where plugs can easily come loose. Additionally, if the car's voltage is low or the battery has issues, the entire system won't start. I tried cleaning the camera myself, but it didn't help, so I had to drive to the repair shop. The mechanic said the software needed an update. I usually rely on it for reversing, and now I really feel unsafe. Next time, I'll have to check it regularly and not wait until rain or snow affects visibility before something happens. Better deal with it promptly.

When the visual parking system stops working, the first thing I think of is whether the power connection is loose. Many cars have issues with wiring connectors, such as oxidized or corroded plugs interrupting the signal. The camera itself might also be faulty—scratched lenses or internal electronic component failures can cause a black screen. System control module software bugs should also be checked; sometimes a failed background update requires reprogramming. I suggest everyone first inspect the wiring near the trunk to ensure it's not pinched. If you find a blown fuse, replacing it with an inexpensive one will do. If all else fails, take it to a professional shop for diagnostics. Without these devices, reversing becomes challenging, especially in narrow urban parking spaces—don't take it lightly.

I've been driving for decades, and it's quite common to encounter malfunctions in the visual parking system. Usually, the reasons are simple, like a dirty camera that just needs cleaning, or on rainy days when the antenna sensor is blocked by water, naturally there's no signal output. But more serious issues, such as poor contact due to aging wiring, require checking if the connection points are secure. Once this thing breaks, it's really inconvenient, especially when turning in underground parking lots of shopping malls, where it's easy to scrape the edges. So, I regularly put protective covers on the cameras to extend their lifespan. If the system software needs an upgrade, the car's dashboard will remind me, and I always handle it promptly—safety first.


