Yakry RV and trailer camera systems

RV and trailer cameras: what to settle first

A rig is a different problem from a car, and the difference is not the camera. It is the forty or fifty feet of aluminum, insulation, fridge and water heater the picture has to cross, and the fact that you are often hitching alone with nobody standing where you can see them. That is why the monitors here take a second camera: one above the rear window for backing into a site, one on the curb side for the turn out of it, both on the screen at once. If your rig came pre-wired (a bracket above the rear window with power already run to it, the arrangement most campers built after 2018 use) the kit made for that bracket needs no drilling and no cable pull at all. The pig tail plug on the cables shelf is the piece that joins the two. If it did not, the camera mounts high and takes power from the running lights, or it carries its own battery and you charge it between trips. One honest note about towing: a lens on the tow vehicle shows you the trailer, and a lens on the trailer shows you the road behind it. Those are different questions, and a monitor that takes two cameras is the cheap way to have both answered.

Every screen size and cable length in the Yakry line of systems is one click away, and the kind on this shelf is rv and trailer systems.