VEBA AV70mm reversing camera
+10
Kemerton-bath
KiwiKruiser
BornAgain
Sparks
Gromit
GrahamF
miket
PLOUGHLIN
gassygassy
Orkneyboy
14 posters
The Auto-Sleeper Motorhome Owners Forum (ASOF) :: Auto-Sleeper Motorhome Forums :: Auto-Sleeper "Coachbuilt Motorhomes" Forum
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KiwiKruiser- Member
-
Posts : 10
Joined : 2022-01-11
Location : Auckland
Auto-Sleeper Model : Sigma EL
Vehicle Year : 2008
Re: VEBA AV70mm reversing camera
Don't think two models are same. My camera mount is 200mm from base, and terminates in a phono plug.
MCRJ- Member
-
Posts : 11
Joined : 2012-09-05
Member Age : 74
Location : STOCKPORT
Auto-Sleeper Model : Nuevo
Warning for Nuevo EL owners
Warning note for anyone attempting to use this method on a Nuevo EL (End Lounge).
I have a 2010 Nuevo EL which came with its original Veba camera, which had long ceased to actually produce any sort of useful image. Having researched other people's experiences I decided to give it a go...
The EL has a TV cabinet above the rear lounge window, with a TV aerial and 12v feed for the TV. Having removed this cabinet, which includes the pelmet for the rear curtains, I then had access to the rear wall and in a good place to measure and attack with the holesaw...or so I thought.
What I hadn't taken into account was that the aerial and 12v cables run vertically down the exact centre line of the wall, and are right where I was cutting my hole.
Well, I cut the hole and had access to the rear of the camera, but I'd also managed to cut a length out of both the aerial and 12v cables matching the diameter of the hole. These cables are routed through a groove cut in the roof panel and the wall panel and have absolutely no slack in them.
I ended up cutting a small rectangular section out of the roof panel, which is under the void beneath the high level brake light, and my repair will be hidden once the TV cabinet is replaced. I intend to run the cables in through the top of the cabinet now, the 12v feed to a fuse box I was going to install anyway for some usb sockets, and to a new aerial socket.
The moral of this story is not to use a holesaw, but to cut a rectangular section instead, using a multi-tool or similar.
I fitted a new CCD camera from DRW, and used the existing three core cable to the original camera, which is a 12v feed (not 3.3v as others have found). The red wire is the +ve 12v, the bare wire the -ve, and the yellow wire the video signal. I only connected the yellow wire to the video from the new camera and it works.
Just got to replace the cabinet, change the monitor for a new one and install my new wiring and sockets.
Once I've done all that, I can move onto fixing the toilet flush...
I have a 2010 Nuevo EL which came with its original Veba camera, which had long ceased to actually produce any sort of useful image. Having researched other people's experiences I decided to give it a go...
The EL has a TV cabinet above the rear lounge window, with a TV aerial and 12v feed for the TV. Having removed this cabinet, which includes the pelmet for the rear curtains, I then had access to the rear wall and in a good place to measure and attack with the holesaw...or so I thought.
What I hadn't taken into account was that the aerial and 12v cables run vertically down the exact centre line of the wall, and are right where I was cutting my hole.
Well, I cut the hole and had access to the rear of the camera, but I'd also managed to cut a length out of both the aerial and 12v cables matching the diameter of the hole. These cables are routed through a groove cut in the roof panel and the wall panel and have absolutely no slack in them.
I ended up cutting a small rectangular section out of the roof panel, which is under the void beneath the high level brake light, and my repair will be hidden once the TV cabinet is replaced. I intend to run the cables in through the top of the cabinet now, the 12v feed to a fuse box I was going to install anyway for some usb sockets, and to a new aerial socket.
The moral of this story is not to use a holesaw, but to cut a rectangular section instead, using a multi-tool or similar.
I fitted a new CCD camera from DRW, and used the existing three core cable to the original camera, which is a 12v feed (not 3.3v as others have found). The red wire is the +ve 12v, the bare wire the -ve, and the yellow wire the video signal. I only connected the yellow wire to the video from the new camera and it works.
Just got to replace the cabinet, change the monitor for a new one and install my new wiring and sockets.
Once I've done all that, I can move onto fixing the toilet flush...
Tilly's Dad- New Member
-
Posts : 1
Joined : 2022-09-28
Location : Isle of Wight
Auto-Sleeper Model : Nuevo 11 EL
Vehicle Year : 2010
Re: VEBA AV70mm reversing camera
Tilly's Dad wrote:Warning note for anyone attempting to use this method on a Nuevo EL (End Lounge).
I have a 2010 Nuevo EL which came with its original Veba camera, which had long ceased to actually produce any sort of useful image. Having researched other people's experiences I decided to give it a go...
The EL has a TV cabinet above the rear lounge window, with a TV aerial and 12v feed for the TV. Having removed this cabinet, which includes the pelmet for the rear curtains, I then had access to the rear wall and in a good place to measure and attack with the holesaw...or so I thought.
What I hadn't taken into account was that the aerial and 12v cables run vertically down the exact centre line of the wall, and are right where I was cutting my hole.
Well, I cut the hole and had access to the rear of the camera, but I'd also managed to cut a length out of both the aerial and 12v cables matching the diameter of the hole. These cables are routed through a groove cut in the roof panel and the wall panel and have absolutely no slack in them.
I ended up cutting a small rectangular section out of the roof panel, which is under the void beneath the high level brake light, and my repair will be hidden once the TV cabinet is replaced. I intend to run the cables in through the top of the cabinet now, the 12v feed to a fuse box I was going to install anyway for some usb sockets, and to a new aerial socket.
The moral of this story is not to use a holesaw, but to cut a rectangular section instead, using a multi-tool or similar.
I fitted a new CCD camera from DRW, and used the existing three core cable to the original camera, which is a 12v feed (not 3.3v as others have found). The red wire is the +ve 12v, the bare wire the -ve, and the yellow wire the video signal. I only connected the yellow wire to the video from the new camera and it works.
Just got to replace the cabinet, change the monitor for a new one and install my new wiring and sockets.
Once I've done all that, I can move onto fixing the toilet flush...
Please introduce yourself here
https://www.autosleeper-ownersforum.com/f36-asof-welcome-section-new-members-please-introduce-yourself-here
_________________
Chris
FreelanderUK- Member
-
Posts : 2909
Joined : 2020-07-18
Location : Lincolnshire
Auto-Sleeper Model : Warwick XL
Vehicle Year : 2016
Re: VEBA AV70mm reversing camera
I had my brand new van but a few weeks before I paid someone to swap the camera and monitor for a twin lens camera, I didn't want to spend the extra cash but the fitted camera was next to useless, any bright light in the lens and the picture washed out, where I park I have to see the back of the van but the fitted camera lost the object behind with at least two feet to go.
More of a rear view camera than a reversing camera.
Pete
More of a rear view camera than a reversing camera.
Pete
breakaleg- Member
-
Posts : 1163
Joined : 2011-06-01
Member Age : 68
Location : Birmingham
Auto-Sleeper Model : Nuevo Ek
Vehicle Year : 2021
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