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My truck has back up sensors, which are pretty handy in the summer. Now that winter is here even the slightest amount of snow hanging over my rear bumper sets them off.
Hell, even a bit of frost over the sensors set them off.
Is there any other options besides turning the switch off every time I go into reverse?
Might give this thread a read.....it's been a much discussed issue lately. I installed an over ride switch on mine yesterday, the link to that thread and several other ideas are all covered in the thread below.
good idea's from Tugly and Sammie0126. however, my advice will be a bit outdated. maybe even old fashioned.
disconnect them. remove the sensors from operating system. i guess in all this digital age and gadgetry, i'm just a little old school. too many bells and whistles for me to keep up with. and maintain for that matter.
i know this isn't what you wanted to hear when it comes to fixing your problem, i was just throwing out other ideas.
My truck has back up sensors, which are pretty handy in the summer. Now that winter is here even the slightest amount of snow hanging over my rear bumper sets them off.
Hell, even a bit of frost over the sensors set them off.
Is there any other options besides turning the switch off every time I go into reverse?
Yes, don't you see this is a perfect excuse to build a garage?
The sensors are great ! Most of the time!! Unless your wife backs up her Windstar with the sensors into your pin on the fiver and busts out the real window! That was $300 ouch! and not a beeeeep to be heard!!
I agree about the wife relying on the beep too much. Mine backed up and turned and hit the rear drivers door to the tune of $1,800 for that repair out of pocket. Excuse was the sensor didn't go off until I hit the car. Ugh, what happened to looking at your surroundings before getting into the seat of the car. Never mind, that mind can not be explained.
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