1- Identify a Suitable Mounting Spot
Locate an area that allows for a secure and stable fit. Position your dash cam as centered as possible to maximize coverage of both the left and the right side of your vehicle. For most users, this means placing your dash cam behind the rear-view mirror. Make sure your dash cam is securely mounted and not obstructing the driver’s visibility or any car functions.
2- Locate a Power Supply
Locate the nearest power source closest to where you plan to mount your dash cam. For most drivers, a USB outlet or a 12V cigarette socket can be found inside your arm-rest compartment, on the center console, or somewhere on either side of the driver or passenger side. By identifying the nearest power source, you can now strategically plan how your cables can be routed to minimize any cable obstruction.
3- Route Your Cable
In this step, we’ll be routing our cables within the frame of your car so that you can hide your cables. By utilizing and understanding the structure and frame of your vehicle, we can effectively set up your dash cam as cable-free as possible.