Rear Parking Sensors Camera

Rear Parking Sensors & Camera

Parallel parking or reversing anywhere is easier if someone is outside guiding you. But how often does that happen? Rear Parking Sensors and, in some models, a Rear View Camera, are a pretty good substitute.

Rear Parking Sensors & Camera

How it works

Sensors in the rear bumper scan to recognise certain objects.

As soon as you put the car into reverse, the sensors go to work, emitting an audible ‘beep’ if there’s an object within 1.8 metres behind you.

The closer your vehicle gets to the object, the louder and faster the beeps become. A continuous beep means stop.

How it works

Sensors in the rear bumper scan to recognise certain objects.

As soon as you put the car into reverse, the sensors go to work, emitting an audible ‘beep’ if there’s an object within 1.8 metres behind you.

The closer your vehicle gets to the object, the louder and faster the beeps become. A continuous beep means stop.

See what you can't see

The sensors help detect objects you may not see because they are out of your vision, such as a low railing or bolster.

If you have rear parking sensors only, a graphic display indicates where the object behind you is located.

If your vehicle has a Rear View Camera, it lets you clearly see what’s behind you so together with the sensors’ beep, you know exactly what’s going on.

See what you can't see

The sensors help detect objects you may not see because they are out of your vision, such as a low railing or bolster.

If you have rear parking sensors only, a graphic display indicates where the object behind you is located.

If your vehicle has a Rear View Camera, it lets you clearly see what’s behind you so together with the sensors’ beep, you know exactly what’s going on.