I have two reversing cameras on the Defender - one down low for the towbar and the other above the rear door to see over the camper - and find them very useful.
With hands on the bottom of the wheel they make backing much easier.
A daily occurrence for some of us!
Short (19m) b doubles are often harder to back than long (26m) ones. Different types of prime movers are more suited, as well.
Stacking up road train trailers onto each other is fun, too! Especially when you can't see over the loading ramp until the prime mover is on it
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You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say will be misquoted, then used against you.
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1999 Disco TD5 ("Bluey")
1996 Disco 300 TDi ("Slo-Mo")
1995 P38A 4.6 HSE ("The Limo")
1966 No 5 Trailer (ARN 173 075) soon to be camper
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I have two reversing cameras on the Defender - one down low for the towbar and the other above the rear door to see over the camper - and find them very useful.
With hands on the bottom of the wheel they make backing much easier.
Yes, the mirrors help for sideways movement, but the camper is too tall to see over from the mirrors, so the high camera solves that.
Numpty
Thomas - 1955 Series 1 107" Truck Cab
Leon - 1957 Series 1 88" Soft Top
Lewis - 1963 Series 11A ex Mil Gunbuggy
Teddy5 - 2001 Ex Telstra Big Cab Td5
Betsy - 1963 Series 11A ex Mil GS
REMLR No 143
I used to consider myself a professional with trailer backing, worked on a spud farm for several years and I used to race the harvester back down the row when towing the bulk trailer, the harvester had steering so it was not a fair fight but no problem, even when sliding around in mud. Could back a 40ft semi anywhere it would fit, in one bite. Now the big rear overhang of the 130 combined with the short drawbar length of my camper trailer often makes me look like a rank beginner.
An amount of water makes a number of glasses of water.
Can't count liquids like water, but can count glasses filled with water.
Not sure how it will help back a trailer, but here you go:
Water Flow Meters – How They Work.
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