Pyle Backup Car Camera 7″ LCD Display

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It took me a couple hours to install this in my 2004 F150. The quality is great for the price. Crystal clear picture as good as the factory installed system in my 2015 Toyota. And the night vision is actualy better than my factory unit. The picture is bright an clear with only the light provided by the reverse lights. The directions provided with the unit are useless and they could of done a better job as the wiring is really quite simple simple if you’ve ever done any after market installs in a vehicle or boat before. This is how i installed it:

Tools needed are a wire cutter, crimping tool, an assortment of soldelerless wire connectors, electrical tape, and some 16 Guage low voltage wire (you can usually get an inexpensive starter kit from any auto parts store). Find a power source inside the vehicle for the lcd screen. It can be either be something with power all the time like a 12v accessory outlet (cigarette lighter) or something that is powered on with the ignition. Hook up the power and the ground wire accordingly. Then turn on the screen to make sure it works and that you have it connected properly. It should come on instantly and show a blue screen without an image. Next find a path to run the video cable with the signal lead (mine was red) back to where you are going to mount the camera. You are probably going to have to remove some interior parts to do it properly. In my truck it was easy as there were removable panels under the passenger door that had a wire raceway underneath. After you get that wire run and the camera where you intend to mount it , then run the remaining cable to one of your tail lights along with one extra piece of 16 Guage wire to the camera. Connect the red wire and the extra wire you ran to the positive of your reverse light and the black wire to your ground on the reverse light. Connect the other end to your camera power leads. Now connect that extra wire you ran from the reverse light to the red signal wire that is on the video cable running to the front of the vehicle . That wire will turn on the lcd when you put the vehicle in reverse. Connect red signal lead to the green wire going to the lcd and connect then video cable from the camera to the lcd cable. Now turn on your vehicle and put it in reverse. The lcd should come on immediately and show and image. If it does not check to make sure all your connections are correct and tight. The rest should be simple. I hope this helps someone.

I wanted a camera system for my travel trailer so I could see what’s behind me while going down the highway. I considered going wireless, but after reading many reviews, decided to get a wired system. I found this one, and it’s pretty much perfect for the price. The best feature is the really nice and large 7″ display screen. The installation instructions are very limited, but this is a very easy system to understand and set up.
I fabricated a camera mount out of aluminum angle and attached it on the inside of the trailer’s rear window. This protects it from the weather and vandalism, but really reduces the infrared night effectiveness. This isn’t a major issue to me, as I rarely tow at night. I hooked up the camera power directly off the trailer’s power panel, and mounted an illuminated rocker switch near the panel so I could turn it off when not towing. The video line provided was too short for the trailer – I used it for the tow vehicle – so I fabricated a 30′ video line out of coax cable and RCA fittings. The coax would protect against weather and interference better than the normally used thin shielded wire. I wire tied both the cable and power lines to the chassis of the trailer.
In my Jeep, I wanted the video display to be removable, so I made a power lead with a 12v cigarette adapter on it. It was easy to run the video cable and tuck it under the door moldings to the back tailgate. Since the camera was going to be kept on while traveling, I didn’t need to hook up the green backup lead.
The whole set up took most of a day, but it looks and works great. The 7″ display screen is easy to view. I’m glad I went with a large display. I have a friend who has a system with a 3.5″ display and, compared to this one, his stinks.
When I go camping, I simply mount the video display and plug it in, hook up the trailer’s coax to the Jeep’s video line, and switch on the camera power. The picture is stable and very good. The resolution isn’t super, but it’s more than adequate for my needs. The added safety factor by having this system is comforting, and really helps when I have to back into a tight spot.

bonjour,je voudrait installer une deuxieme camera de recul sur se produit,pourriez vous me dite le quelle type de camera qu’ils serrai compatible avec l’ecran tft7-pouce merci d’avance.