Blind spots lead to a high incidence of reversing accidents in HGVs
Due to their long bodies and wide wheelbases, Heavy Goods Vehicles (HGVs) create large blind spots at the rear, sides, and under the front of the vehicle during reversing, making it difficult for drivers to detect low-lying obstacles (such as traffic cones and pedestrians) or adjacent vehicles using mirrors alone.
Reversing in tight spaces is highly challenging for HGVs
When reversing in confined areas such as loading/unloading zones and logistics warehouses, HGVs require frequent steering adjustments. Traditional reliance on manual visual estimation or single rearview cameras is prone to distance misjudgment, resulting in scratches or collisions.
Low-light environments / Extreme weather conditions
Rain, snow, or foggy conditions impair camera imaging, while rearview mirrors become ineffective at night or under glare from bright lights. Traditional reversing systems see their reliability plummet in harsh environments. By adopting ultrasonic detection technology, which remains completely unaffected by lighting, rain, or fog, stable operation is ensured.
