
Kibby John.
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Posts posted by Kibby John.
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1 hour ago, ThuMentaliss said:
Forget the ideal of using self-adhesive tape even the best tape made (IBM) will deteriorate in time use a polymer based adhesive , if you do make sure you support the camera whilst the adhesive sets can take up to 5-6 hrs
I had thought about epoxy type adhesive but supporting the camera and mount whilst it sets will be challenging in a confined area. May have to give it a go though as adhesives and vibration + wet and road oil/dirt seem like a recipe for failure. Thanks for your input.
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1 hour ago, dezufo said:
That camera is an after market one, the original was fixed inside that opening onto the metal of the door, I replaced the original on mine as it was not suitable for the new head unit, I had to remove the trim then drill and screw the bracket into place
Thanks for your help. The trim removal looks daunting to me - even the interior trim removal, to replace light bulbs, looks a big job for a not rare event.
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1 hour ago, Clutha said:
Tape not a brilliant idea re amount of water deposited on rear door.
Our 2002 ‘G’ model has camera above yours on horizontal ledge above number plate, original Toyota set up I believe.
I’d try Halfords for new 3m double sided sticky pads in the meantime. The ones we had with our Viofo camera were very good although inside, but condensation never affected them (motorhome btw)
Thanks for the helpful comment.The camera was situated with the plate just inside the rounded edged oblong opening into which the cable disappears. The remnants of the adhesive ? pad were stuck to an angled flat piece of inside bodywork. I’ll get and try the 3M sticky pads.
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Affixing a reversing camera that is hanging by its cable!
in Toyota Alphard Club Forum (2002 - 2008)
Posted
Thanks - how did you support and stabilise the camera whilst the
epoxy set?