Why is the reversing camera shaking?
2 Answers
This is caused by interference from other objects. Below is relevant information about reversing cameras: 1. Introduction to reversing cameras: Also known as parking assist systems, reversing visual systems, or vehicle monitoring systems. English name: vehicle-backup-camera. This system is widely used in various large, medium, and small vehicles for reversing or driving safety assistance. 2. Advantages of reversing cameras: Simple installation. Generally, a standard single-output reversing camera only requires connecting the positive power wire to the positive terminal of the vehicle's reversing light power, and the negative power wire to the negative terminal of the reversing light or to ground (GND). Wiring can be easily understood by studying different vehicle models, and the camera can be installed by drilling holes in easily accessible positions.
A shaky reversing camera is really annoying. I once encountered this while driving, and it scared me so much that I didn’t dare reverse. Generally, this is common when the camera isn’t securely fixed or when the wiring connectors are old and loose, causing severe vibrations while driving, making the image flicker. There’s also the issue of the screen itself—if its power connection is unstable or internal components are damaged, it can cause shaking. Some cars are more prone to this problem if too many items in the trunk press against the wiring. When I dealt with it myself, I first turned off the car, opened the trunk, and checked the camera’s position to see if it was loose. Tightening it slightly by hand often solved the issue. If that didn’t work, I inspected the wiring for any signs of wear or damage, then reinforced it with tape to prevent short circuits. If all else fails, it’s best to take it to an auto repair shop for a professional check—safety first, never joke about blind spots while reversing.
