
Here are the solutions for when the Magotan suddenly loses its rearview camera: 1. Check if the reverse lights are on. If they are not, the original car fuse is likely blown and needs to be replaced. 2. Inspect the display control wires, as well as the camera's power and video cables, to see if any are disconnected. If so, reconnect and secure them properly. 3. If the first two points are not the issue, then the camera itself may be faulty and needs replacement. Compared to parking sensors, the rearview camera has the following advantages: 1. Easy installation. Generally, a standard single-output rearview camera only requires connecting the positive power wire to the car's reverse light positive terminal and the negative wire to the reverse light negative terminal or ground (GND). The wiring arrangement can be easily understood based on the car model, and the camera can be installed by drilling a hole in a convenient location. 2. Clear visibility. Once the vehicle is shifted into reverse, the rearview camera provides a clear image of the area behind the car, making it easier for the driver to judge distances.

I've encountered a similar situation where the rearview camera suddenly went black while reversing. First, check if the rearview camera is covered by mud or dust—clean it off and see. Last time, mine got splashed with mud on a rainy day and stopped working. Next, inspect the wiring connectors in the trunk area; loose connections are a common issue—try pressing them firmly. If that doesn’t work, check the fuse box—the car manual usually has a diagram. If the fuse for the rearview camera is blown, replacing it is cheap. If the problem persists, the camera might be damaged or there could be a software glitch, requiring a diagnostic tool to read the error codes. I found that delaying repairs can be risky, especially when reversing at night—it’s easy to hit something. So, I recommend going straight to a professional repair shop or dealership—don’t procrastinate, as safety comes first. Regularly cleaning the camera can help avoid such hassles.

I've researched this issue several times. The disappearance of the reversing camera is often caused by signal interruption, such as the infotainment system malfunctioning or aging camera wiring. My approach is to first reboot the vehicle's system by turning the power off and on again. If that doesn't work, I check the camera wiring in the trunk to see if it's been pinched or worn out. Meanwhile, I inspect the fuses – if one is blown, I temporarily replace it with a good one for testing. Aftermarket audio systems or additional equipment installations might also interfere with the video transmission, so it's necessary to investigate any recent modifications. Don't overlook basic checks: clean the lens if it's dirty. Last time, I fixed it myself and saved on repair costs. If the problem persists, it's crucial to visit the 4S shop immediately. Driving without a reversing camera poses significant risks, and an accident in a blind spot isn't worth it.

The reversing camera suddenly stopped working? That's a major safety issue. I've encountered a similar situation while driving and immediately stopped to check if the camera was obstructed. It's simple—just wipe the lens surface; then check if any wires are loose, especially by feeling around the gaps in the trunk. If that doesn't work, it might be a blown fuse or a system malfunction. I suggest not trying to fix it yourself and instead take it directly to a professional auto repair shop. For prevention, during regular maintenance, I have the in-car camera inspected to avoid unexpected issues.


