- Feb 23, 2005
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Drivers suck here in AZ and Id like to get a decent dash cam for my wifes car. Any recommendations?
A dual-channel dash cam is designed to record the view in front and behind your vehicle. Many accidents on the road happen at low speeds and involve rear-end collisions. Often, even when you think you had a full view of the road, there are still times when you miss what really happened in an accident.
Yeah that was my plan. ThanksGet a front and rear dashcam.
Thank you sir.That's the way most work.... when there's an "event" it will save the recording for a set amount of time.
Some units trigger the recording automatically, some use voice-commands (like newer Garmins) and the cheapest models usually have a manual save-button.
Most of these dash cams are easily DIY, as they attach to your windshield by adhesive pad or suction cup.At a curiosity, did y'all install them yourselves or get someone else to do it?
I was thinking for the hardwiring aspect. I figure the attach to windshield part is easy-peasy.Most of these dash cams are easily DIY, as they attach to your windshield by adhesive pad or suction cup.
I don't think pro install much applies except if you choose a high end unit, and are routing a rear-facing camera to the back of the cabin and want the wire tucked behind trim.
Most likely you can hop on YouTube and find a DIY video for that too. It really depends on how you feel about auto self service. I know very little about cars myself, so I'm less likely to be that "adventurous." But it's not all that difficult if you're willing to follow a YouTube video. My point is that it's not common to spend $140 on a commodity dash cam, and pay an installer a higher labor amount to install it. Unless one is a senior citizen.I was thinking for the hardwiring aspect. I figure the attach to windshield part is easy-peasy.
Best site to goto for radar detectors and dashcams.Interesting videos on this channel