The 9 Best Dash Cams For Truckers

Updated May 30, 2019 by Gabrielle Taylor

This wiki has been updated 16 times since it was first published in January of 2019. A dash cam is one of the best things you can buy to protect yourself on the road, which is especially important for truckers. In the event of an accident, they can capture video footage that proves you weren't at fault, and some of them have a parking surveillance mode to guard your vehicle against thieves and vandalism. Our list includes both basic and full-featured models to fit any budget. When users buy our independently chosen editorial selections, we may earn commissions to help fund the Wiki. If you'd like to contribute your own research to Ezvid Wiki, please get started by reviewing this introductory video.

1. Street Guardian X2Pro

2. Rexing V1

3. Thinkware F70

4. Vantrue N2

5. VicoVation Opia2

6. Roav S1 by Anker

7. WheelWitness HD Pro

8. Crosstour Dual Recorder

Editor's Notes

May 16, 2019:

The Street Guardian X2Pro has a variety of useful features to help you capture high-quality footage, including a powerful processor and image sensor and a seven-element glass lens. It logs time, speed, and GPS coordinates with each video file, and it's designed to be user-friendly and easy to install. If you're on a budget, the Rexing V1 is one of the best models you can find for under $100. It records high-def 1080p video with an ultra-wide 170° lens, and its accident detecting G-sensor automatically locks footage of collisions to prevent it from being overwritten. The Vantrue N2 offers a high degree of protection, with infrared night vision and a 24-hour parking mode that automatically starts recording when it senses motion near your vehicle.

If you do a lot of driving in extreme temperatures, you may want to invest in a dash cam that's powered by a capacitor rather than a lithium battery, like the VicoVation Opia2, Thinkware F70, or Street Guardian X2Pro. These models tend to be a little pricier, but you won't have to worry about leaving them in your truck on particularly hot or cold days. The only downside is that they have to be hardwired, but they're typically not difficult to install.

Last updated on May 30, 2019 by Gabrielle Taylor

Originally from a tiny town in Virginia, Gabrielle moved to Los Angeles for a marketing internship at a well-known Hollywood public relations firm and was shocked to find that she loves the West Coast. She spent two years as a writer and editor for a large DIY/tutorial startup, where she wrote extensively about technology, security, lifestyle, and home improvement. A self-professed skincare nerd, she’s well-versed in numerous ingredients and methods, including both Western and Asian products. She is an avid home cook who has whiled away thousands of hours cooking and obsessively researching all things related to food and food science. Her time in the kitchen has also had the curious side effect of making her an expert at fending off attempted food thievery by her lazy boxer dog.


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