I just pulled the bed off my truck (2019 F350) and while doing so I removed the backup camera from the tailgate. I'd like to relocate the camera to the new flatbed once installed so I can see the rear receiver hitch while hooking up to farm equipment. Does anyone here know where I could purchase the wiring harness or mounting brackets to do so? I can fab the brackets myself and jerk the wiring harness from the tailgate that I'm going to sell, but would just as soon buy them if the price isn't ridiculous.

Thank You.

 

 

Thank you, sir.

 

Check out BBAS Bulletin Q-282R2. 2019 should be the same.

 

Rostra sells a kit made to relocate the tailgate camera for vehicles that may have a cap or bed mounted item like a salt spreader.
Rostra camera relocate kit

I have not yet seen one for the 3rd brake lamp camera, it uses a different type of harness.

 

Here are a couple of plug and play options for a 2019 Super Duty from Camera-Source:
https://camera-source.com/automotive...kit-16784.html
or
https://camera-source.com/automotive...amera-kit.html
Please let us know if there is anything we can help with!

 

Can you guys make an adapter that goes to RCA so one can use an existing backup camera on a trailer on the ford system?
RV Cams Voyager camera to male RCA and power

 

Sorry for the delay in my reply. Sure thing. You just looking for a female RCA adaptor that will plug into your factory harness? If so, what year and model truck?

 

I couldn't bring myself to spend a couple hundred bucks for a plastic box and a wiring harness, so I jerked the factory harness from the tailgate and separated the camera wiring from the power lock wiring, reapplied the flexible conduit and retaped it. The factory backup cam fits perfectly in a Serpac Model 111 Electronic Enclosure (really cheap), and the circuit board bosses hold the camera perfectly in place. I drilled a hole in the enclosure for the camera lens, then another through the vertical sheetmetal surface on the back of the steel flatbed and mounted the box with camera on the inside of that sheetmetal with the camera lens just about flush, just above the hitch area. Ended up with less than $10 in the whole shebang, for what it's worth.

 

Do you have a tutorial? Or pictures?