Stop Rain from Sitting on Your Backup Camera Lens
Backup Camera Rain Shield (4-Pack)
$19.99
$33.32
SAVE
40%
Rain runs off the hood and falls past the lens, so the screen stays readable when you shift into reverse.
Four in pack. Rear camera plus side mirrors or front camera.
Peel and stick. No drilling, no screws, no tools, 90 seconds.
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Peel and Stick
No drilling required
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Four-Pack
Rear and side cameras
✨
Clear in Rain
Drops fall past lens
Mark R.
Honestly glad i got it works really fell, my F150 has no coverage over the reverse camera when it rains so its always blurry now it works perfect. Put one on my wife and daughters car just to be safe and it helps
Over 8,000 Drivers Who Can Finally See
Backup Camera Rain Shield (4-Pack)
Worked on the side mirrors too
Put one on each mirror camera and now I can actually see the blind spot in rain.
If you park in tight spots, get it
I back into my garage every night and the driveway's got a narrow gate on one side. Rain turns the camera into guesswork and I was clipping the post about once a month. Stuck these on and now I can actually see the edges when it's wet out.
Wasn't sure a hood would actually work
I read the mixed reviews and figured it was 50/50 whether it would do anything or just look dumb stuck to my tailgate. Tried it on a rainy morning backing out of the driveway and the camera was actually clear for once. Glad I didn't overthink it.
First try in the rain
Put these on my F-150 last week and backed into the garage in a downpour yesterday. Screen was crystal clear, saw the whole driveway, nailed it on the first shot. Before I was getting out twice with a rag. My wife asked what I did to the camera. Four pack so I stuck one on her Tahoe too, she is backing out of our narrow driveway every morning and now she can actually see the mailbox post.
Thought road spray would beat it
Figured water kicks up from the tires and a hood does nothing, but it works fine backing out of the driveway and the lens stays clear.
Needed it for the driveway with three kids
I back the Tahoe out of the driveway before dawn most mornings and we live in Seattle, so it's wet half the year. Screen was always useless when I actually needed it, and I'd end up craning around and going slow. Stuck these on in about two minutes. Now I put it in reverse, see the bikes and scooters on the screen, back out clean.
Actually helps on gravel roads too
Bought this for rain and it works great for that, but I noticed it also keeps dust off the lens on my gravel driveway. I was wiping the camera every time I backed in, now it stays clean way longer. Didn't expect that.
Buy it for anyone who backs out in the rain
If you know somebody who parks in the driveway and backs out onto a busy street when it rains, get them this. My wife was backing the Tahoe out every morning, camera just a blur, she'd wait for a gap and hope. Now she can see the actual street on the screen. Took me about two minutes to stick the hood on and we have not had a problem since.
Bought it after the third time wiping in the rain
Figured twenty bucks was cheaper than the windshield wiper I kept thinking about rigging up back there. Glad I just stuck the hood on and called it done.
The Camera Turns to Blobs the Second It Rains
The Problem Is the Drops Sitting on the Lens.
You shift into reverse in the driveway, glance at the screen, and the camera is useless. Big drops of water distorting the entire view. Total blur.
You get out of the truck in the rain, wipe the lens with your sleeve, get back in soaked. Give the lens a roof and skip that trip.
The tiny droplets sit on the glass until you wipe them. On a rainy day you need the camera most, and a wet lens makes the screen unreadable.
This small curved hood sticks to the flat panel directly above the lens so rain runs off the hood and drips past the glass instead of pooling on it. The drops that land from above are what sit on the lens when you shift into reverse. Give the lens a roof and the screen you paid for stays readable on the days you actually need it. Self-adhesive backing, no drilling, 90 seconds to install.
Rain runs off hood, falls past lens.
Four in pack for rear, side mirrors, front camera.
Peel and stick. No drilling. 90 seconds.
Lens Stays Dry Backing Out. Highway Spray Still Reaches It.
The drops that blur the screen are the ones sitting on the lens when you shift into reverse, rain falling from above while you're parked or backing out of the driveway. A hood blocks those. Heavy highway spray kicked up from below at speed can still reach the lens; the hood is not a force field. But the camera you use most, backing into the garage, out of a parking spot, maneuvering at low speed in the rain, stays readable because the lens stays dry.
Lens Stays Dry Backing Out. Highway Spray Still Reaches It.
The drops that blur the screen are the ones sitting on the lens when you shift into reverse, rain falling from above while you're parked or backing out of the driveway. A hood blocks those. Heavy highway spray kicked up from below at speed can still reach the lens; the hood is not a force field. But the camera you use most, backing into the garage, out of a parking spot, maneuvering at low speed in the rain, stays readable because the lens stays dry.
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Rain Shield (This Hood)
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Bare Lens
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Blocks rain falling from above so drops run off the hood
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Lens stays dry backing out of driveway, parking lot, garage
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Peel and stick in 90 seconds, no drilling
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Four in the pack for rear and side-mirror cameras
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Soft PVC that flexes instead of cracking in cold weather
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30-Day Money-Back Guarantee
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The Screen You Paid For, Readable When You Need It
3,200+ trucks and SUVs in rainy regions, one hood per camera
The Screen You Paid For, Readable When You Need It
3,200+ trucks and SUVs in rainy regions, one hood per camera
0%
Back In on First Try in the Rain
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Seconds to Install Per Camera
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Cameras Per Pack (Rear, Side, Front)
The Rain Shield blocks rain falling from above. Heavy road spray from below at highway speed can still reach the lens. Wipe the lens as you normally would; the hood keeps it dry during the low-speed reversing you do most.
The Drops on the Lens Are What Turn It Into a Blur
You put it in reverse and the screen is unreadable. Big beads of water sitting right on the glass, distorting everything behind you into blobs and smears. You either back out blind or you get out of the truck in the rain, wipe the lens with your sleeve, get back in soaked, and the thing is wet again before you finish parking.
The problem is not the camera. The problem is that rain lands on a flat lens with nowhere to go, so it pools. This hood sticks to the panel directly above your camera and gives the lens a roof. Rain hits the curved hood, runs off the edge, and drips past the glass instead of onto it. The screen you paid for stays clear on the days you actually need it.
Self-adhesive backing. Wipe the surface clean, peel, press for 30 seconds, done. No drilling, no screws, no wiring. Four in the pack for your rear camera, side-mirror cameras, a front camera, or a second vehicle.
How to Install
1
Wipe Surface Clean
Clean the flat panel directly above the lens with alcohol or soap and water. Dry completely. The hood needs about the width of the shield, on a camera that sits proud of the panel.
2
Peel and Press
Peel the backing, align the hood centered above the lens, press firmly for 30 seconds. Self-adhesive backing holds it in place. No drilling, no screws, no tools.
3
Rain Runs Off
Rain from above hits the hood and falls past the lens. The drops that sit on the glass are gone. Screen stays clear when you shift into reverse in a downpour.
A physical rain roof. Rain hits the hood, not the lens.
Hydrophobic sprays bead water that is already moving. They do nothing for the drops that land and sit. This hood stops the drops from landing on the lens in the first place. Rain from above hits the curved surface, gravity pulls it off the edge, and it falls past the camera instead of onto it. The lens stays dry as long as you are stopped or moving forward. When you shift into reverse in the driveway, the screen is readable.
Highway spray kicked up from below at speed can still reach the lens, same as it does now. The hood blocks what falls from the sky.
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Curved Hood Diverts Rain Past the Lens, Not Onto It
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Self-Adhesive. No Drilling, No Screws, 90 Seconds to Install
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Soft PVC With Carbon Fiber Print. Flexes, Won't Crack or Fade
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Back in first try, no wiping the lens in the rain
Backup Camera Rain Shield Questions
Does it actually keep the lens dry, or does the water just come up from the road anyway?
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The hood blocks rain falling from above, which is what sits on the lens when you're parked or backing out of the driveway. That's the water turning your screen into a blur when you shift into reverse. At low speeds in a parking lot or driveway, the lens stays dry and the screen stays clear. Heavy road spray kicked up at highway speed can still reach the lens from below, but that's not the water you're fighting when you're trying to back into the garage in the rain.
Will it fit my backup camera, and how do I know before I stick it on?
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The shield needs a flat surface directly above the lens, about the width of the hood, on a camera that sits proud of the panel. Cameras buried inside a badge, mounted flush behind glass, or recessed deep into the trim may not have room. If your vehicle has a camera washer nozzle, check the hood doesn't sit in its path. On some cameras you may see a thin dark edge at the very top of the frame above the sky line.
How hard is it to install, and do I need to drill into my truck?
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No drilling, no screws, no tools. Wipe the surface clean, peel the backing, press firmly for 30 seconds, done. The whole install takes about 90 seconds per camera.
If I take it off later, will it damage the trim or leave a mark?
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Removal leaves adhesive like any peel-and-stick trim piece, so plan on cleaning the spot if you take it off. The shield itself peels away without damaging paint or trim.
Why does the pack come with four of them?
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One goes over your rear camera, and the rest cover side-mirror cameras, a front camera, or cameras on a second vehicle. Most pickups and three-row SUVs from the last few years have at least two cameras that sit in the rain.