Most Popular Observation Camera for 2016 Chevrolet Colorado

We decided to splurge on a rear observation camera system because the one we were using lost connection so often. This Furrion still loses connection—just not quite as often. The knockoff brand had a big and bright 7” screen and was a joy to use. This Furrion’s screen is perhaps half as bright and the screen is about the size of a credit card—causing me to strain at the screen to see what’s happening behind me as I look to change lanes or make a turn or just to see if the cargo on my rear bumper rack is still in place. I consider this purchase one of the poorest decisions I’ve made in RVing.

Camera system works as advertised! Easy install. Happy with the purchase.

Easy to install and pair. Theres a delay between camera and monitor !!!! The screen is way too small to have the 3 camera displayed. Not really easy to switch cameras while backing up. Would I recommend ti's product, for sure not !

Great customer satisfaction

The video screen is just the right size for the dash and the signal between the back end of my 29' trailer and my pick-up is excellent. This is a great improvement over the unit I bought just five years before. I can't imagine pulling my trailer anywhere without this device.

Easy to install and remove and after 1 full year of Colorado sun, no noticeable damage.

We purchased this camera to help get our rv in and out of a tight storage spot and to see behind the trailer while driving. The tow vehicle is much narrower than the trailer making it impossible to see behind the trailer even with extended side mirrors. This system allowed me to avoid cutting off any vehicles approaching from behind when changing lanes. The display was installed on top of the dash. The camera replaced the built in furion mount on the trailer. Due to short time, the cord was run externally. This kit is meant for a motorized rv, not a trailer. After opening the kit I realized I had to buy an extension cord to run from the display adapter cable to the rear of the tow vehicle. Then the cable could be disconnected at the trailer hitch. When using the system, the display is good, but very narrow field of view, vertically. So I can either see traffic or see the rear of the trailer for backing up. A second camera would seem to be the best solution but not my favorite one. The mic and audio did not work well. I could not hear my wife, but hilariously, I could hear cars at the rear. Might just be me ... I only ever used channel 2 which I thought was the only channel carrying audio. HINT: adjusting the volume was extremely painful until my wife figured out to adjust it on another unused channel. The brightness could not be adjusted making it bright at night. I aimed the display downwards to help. The instructions seem sufficient and are very brief. The system operates like a prototype rather than a finished model. But it does show the camera even with the display on the dash in the hot sun. We used it for the entire 3300 mile trip. It was on the entire time we were driving. I removed the display after returning home with my fingers, no tools. Overall, I am ok with the system. I still think it was the best purchase for me considering the cost of other systems and the wireless connection problems of other systems except perhaps for the most expensive. Note, I read someplace that some states may not allow a display to be on where the driver can see it while driving.

Ez to install—plug and play. Complete wired system—much more dependable than wireless and a lot less fussy to use. I cable tied the wires under a 37’ Class A. Plenty of wire. Used the old wire as fish tape. Old system was 17 years old. Compared to that, this one is high tech but reasonably priced. The flat screen is lightweight and it was EZ to cut the dash to fit. Very happy with this backup camera. Good clarity. In reverse, grid lines appear. It’s good. BTW The pics of the monitor on the box is the old monitor which is huge and heavy compared to this flat screen.