Infrared Blind Spot Detection System For Maximas
02-16-2010, 06:28 AM
#1
Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Jan 2009
Location: Nashville, TN
Posts: 45
Infrared Blind Spot Detection System For Maximas
This is a feeler thread for all you 6th gen Maxima owners. The company I work for manufactures a product called SideEyes. SideEyes is an infrared laser based blind spot detection system. It has a driver side and a passenger side mirror mounted sensor. It uses LEDs to alert the driver when a vehicle has entered the blind spot zone. The system has been validated and is sold through Mopar dealers nationwide.
I want to mount it to my Max BUT THE PROBLEM IS it has certain plastics that mount it underneath the mirror. These plastics wont mount to the max mirror and the size of the sensors are NOT tiny.
If I were to work with my engineering team and design a mountable solution, would anyone be interested in purchasing a kit of this brand new technology? I know, I know. No performance gains, but added safety, looks, and one off uniqueness that WILL draw attention. Let me know how you feel.
- Here is what it looks like on the Chrysler Town and Country Minivan -
I want to mount it to my Max BUT THE PROBLEM IS it has certain plastics that mount it underneath the mirror. These plastics wont mount to the max mirror and the size of the sensors are NOT tiny.
If I were to work with my engineering team and design a mountable solution, would anyone be interested in purchasing a kit of this brand new technology? I know, I know. No performance gains, but added safety, looks, and one off uniqueness that WILL draw attention. Let me know how you feel.
- Here is what it looks like on the Chrysler Town and Country Minivan -
02-24-2010, 09:42 PM
#9
i have the same thing as KC but my frame is a bit smaller and the mirror is tinted bluish...looks cool too and does not interfere with the lines or the mirrors function...in fact in Canada the mirrors are heated against fog and ice!
02-24-2010, 09:59 PM
#11
Nations 1st 6th Gen Turbo
iTrader: (15)
Join Date: May 2005
Location: Displaced New Yorker in Southern, MD
Posts: 10,202
Lane Changing and Passing on an Interstate Highway
Because of the sustained high speeds on an interstate and other limited access highways, careful lane changing and passing are essential.
Here Are a Few Tips to Help You:
Because of the sustained high speeds on an interstate and other limited access highways, careful lane changing and passing are essential.
Here Are a Few Tips to Help You:
It is legal in Maryland to pass on the left or on the right, but slow moving vehicles must stay in the right lane. Thus, most of your passing should be on the left.
Safe passing depends on cooperation between drivers. Don’t speed up when being passed. Quick movements at high speeds can be fatal. Don’t return to the other lane too
soon after passing.
Always signal a lane change.
Check your blind spots by glancing over your shoulder.
For those of you in Maryland, MVA Driver Handbook!
In this illustration, the driver of the car in front cannot see
the two cars behind him, using the inside and outside mirrors, because they are in a blind spot.
the two cars behind him, using the inside and outside mirrors, because they are in a blind spot.
Check the outside mirror or look over your shoulder toward the left rear or right rear before changing into another lane.
Never cruise in the blind spot of the vehicle ahead of you.For those of you in Maryland, MVA Driver Handbook!
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
Finkle
4th Generation Maxima (1995-1999)
13
09-27-2015 09:53 PM
MAXSE5SPD
Other For Sale/Wanted
2
08-23-2015 12:06 PM