Modern automotive rearview mirrors have developed into complex components integrating multiple functions.
Mirror housing: Protects the internal structure, and its aerodynamic design affects wind noise and fuel economy.
Lens: The core imaging component, with adjustable angles either electrically or manually.
Base: The part connected to the car door, with a motor and wiring harness inside.
Electric adjustment mechanism: The driver can remotely adjust the lens Angle through the control buttons or levers inside the vehicle.
Electric folding function: When parking or meeting oncoming vehicles in a narrow space, the rearview mirrors can be retracted inward to prevent scratches.
Heating function: Through the electric heating wire behind the lens, the lens is heated in rainy, snowy or foggy weather, evaporating water vapor and frost to keep the mirror surface clear.
Memory function: Linked with seat memory, it can store the mirror Angle Settings of different drivers.
Automatic anti-glare: This feature is also available on the exterior rearview mirrors of some high-end models.
Integrated device
Side turn signals: Enhance the warning effect when the vehicle is turning.
Blind spot monitoring system: It monitors blind spots through radar or cameras. When a vehicle enters, the warning light on the exterior rearview mirror will light up.
Camera: Provides side view for the 360-degree panoramic imaging system.
Floor lights: When unlocking the vehicle, they illuminate the area on the side of the car door, enhancing safety and convenience when getting in and out.
