iBEAM TE-THC 120 Degree Viewing Angle Universal Through-hole Black Backup Camera
See behind your vehicle while parking and backing up with this iBEAM through-hole camera. The 120-degree viewing angle lets you view the entire road behind you, and integrated infrared LEDs improve visibility at night. This iBEAM through-hole camera is easy to install and has water-resistant connectors that resist corrosion and offer lasting durability.
California’s Proposition 65 protects California consumers by requiring special warnings for products that contain chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm where those products would expose consumers to such chemicals above certain threshold levels.
If a product description on this site directed you to this page, the warning for this item is:
Customers with a California billing or ship to address.
California implemented new guidelines for Proposition 65 warnings, effective August 30, 2018. These guidelines were applied to make the warnings more clear and reasonable.
Learn more from the California Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment (OEHHA) site here.
See behind your vehicle while parking and backing up with this iBEAM through-hole camera. The 120-degree viewing angle lets you view the entire road behind you, and integrated infrared LEDs improve visibility at night. This iBEAM through-hole camera is easy to install and has water-resistant connectors that resist corrosion and offer lasting durability.
California’s Proposition 65 protects California consumers by requiring special warnings for products that contain chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm where those products would expose consumers to such chemicals above certain threshold levels.
If a product description on this site directed you to this page, the warning for this item is:
Customers with a California billing or ship to address.
California implemented new guidelines for Proposition 65 warnings, effective August 30, 2018. These guidelines were applied to make the warnings more clear and reasonable.
Learn more from the California Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment (OEHHA) site here.