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Reviewed in the United States on March 14, 2025
Two stars. Just not for me. The plastic straps came broken. Leads me to believe it's either to hard of a plastic or to flexible for holding on mirror. Please note I only tried one and didn't drive with it. As I I felt it didn't add to my vision but was more of a distraction. Sure it will be great for someone out their just not for me. Like the concept though.
henry reich
Reviewed in the United States on February 1, 2025
Junk do not waste your money
Jordan Burden
Reviewed in the United States on January 28, 2025
Lots of moving parts on this but over all the best mirrors I’ve found for my jeep
Lilly
Reviewed in the United States on January 28, 2025
It's so bulky for how small the mirrors are. We'll use em when we have to move or tow but I don't leave then on since I don't care to look at the straps. They work great tho, it definitely helps with backing up or trying to merge with a trailer!
Jane Doe
Reviewed in the United States on April 22, 2025
These mirrors are easy to install prior to a camping trip and great for visualization of the camper and other drivers.
John-Marc Ventimiglia
Reviewed in the United States on April 18, 2025
These fit my 96 tacoma well, unlike the last ones I got. Maybe if I was younger with 20 20 vision again it wouldn't be such a chore changing focus so drastically to adapt to the reflection. I find them visually cumbersome. The plastic is pretty flimsy and they vibrate like crazy. Not a big deal when you are slowly backing up.
Rogue Smithers
Reviewed in the United States on November 27, 2024
First off, these came with no instructions for installation and the pads that go on the locking screws are a hard plastic.The lack of instructions isn't a huge deal for someone who can use common sense because they are so simple of a design that they're self explanatory. The plastic locking pads shouldve at least had a rubber coating where they will press against the mirror housing on the vehicle to prevent scuffing and add a bit more security in attachment.The rubber straps and plastic hooks seem thick enough to hold up to being used and the design of how the straps go through the hooks should lock in well enough to hold them in the vehicle, just be sure to remove them at the boat launch before you head out in the water so they're not gone when you get back to the launch.The mirrors themselves are fully adjustable both in the body and the smaller mirrors angles as well as they appear to be real glass and not a plastic mirror. They come with a safety leash in the mirror's mounting bar but how useful they will be is questionable.A bit of attention to details would be nice, like rubber coats pads and hooks instead of hard plastic with knurled surface or even thicker straps that have some reinforcement material embedded in them would make them far more durable.Each mirrior came in an individual sack, a case containing both mirrors would be much better but may add to the price. They did come with a spare set of plastic securement pad which is nice since they can pop off their pegs really easily but did not come with spare hooks or straps which would be even better.For the price I did hope for a bit more vehicle protection thought out into the securement of attachment BUT they are a far cry better than the slide over mirror type tow mirrors that cost roughly double than what these are selling for.If you drive something that has limited possibilities for towing mirrors like a 2004 Toyota Highlander and you want to tow your boat safely I would definitely recommend these as a better option especially in a budget
David H.
Reviewed in the United States on October 13, 2024
I am towing a 23 foot travel trailer behind a 1/2 ton truck. I have wanted to get some tow extensions but was put off by the cost. I saw these as a good option to try.As others have found, the gap between the mirror and the clip will be a major factor in whether you are successful with these mirrors. In my case (2015 GMC Sierra 1500) the gap on the upper edge of the mirror was not enough to accept the upper clips. I was able to simply flip everything over so the upper clips were now on the bottom and did fit in the gap. I suspect the amount of gap may also be related to the mirror position (pointing the mirror up or down may change the gap).I was able to mount one mirror, and it seemed to be OK. There is also a safety leash attached to the mirror stalk so if the clips didn't hold the mirror it wouldn't just go flying off in traffic. It is an interesting idea, but I am not sure I want the mirror and the mounting bar banging up against the side of my truck while I search for a suitable place to pull over. Having the mirror fly off into traffic isn't a great option either, I would prefer it simply stayed in place! Anyway, this is why my title says "not confidence inspiring". (then again, maybe it is state/federal requirement to have a leash??).So, I got the right side mounted with some success, and then I went for the left side and realized I only had the clips for one side. The second set of clips was missing.I going to assume most orders would have all of the necessary components included. Based on this assumption, I would rate these about two stars. They would probably work if a) you had all the parts, b) you have enough mirror gap, and c) it doesn't spontaneously fall off while going down the road.I wouldn't recommend these mirrors unless you were sure you had enough mirror gap. Even then I would be hesitant.
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